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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1912)
Roosevelt Loses Second Round in the' Convention Fight The 0 D Bee NEWS SECTION PAGES ONE TO TEN. MAHA AILY THE WEATHER. Fair; Warmer VOIa xlii-no. 2. OMAHAt THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1912-TWENTY PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. VHADLEY WILL NOT OBEY ANY ORDER TO WITHDRAW Governor of Missouri Announces He Will Not Leave Hall if Boose velt Calls Out Followers. DENEEN TAXES SAME GROUND Others of Colonel's Lieutenants Re fuse to Sanction Walkout. ' COLONEL TAKES FULL COMMAND He Issues Orders Like an Officer in the Field. WILL REMAIN IN HIS HOTEL Decides to Stay Away from Conven tion for the Present RENEWS THREAT IN SPEECH In Address to Caucus of Delegates Pledged to Him He Announces IIolI of Convention Mnat Be Purged of Fraud. CHICAGO, June 19. Some of the friend of Mr. Roosevelt were not so certain that fthe colonel would not have some other f clan In his mind which mlKht unset things. That the colonel has taken abso lute, dominating command of the situa tion seems a certainty. He issued orders like an 'officer in the field, and today had. messengers rushing about with mes sages for .the Roosevelt leaders, who came in haste, to his quarters. - "The colonel is absolute boss," said one of the Roosevelt lieutenants this morn lng- "We know of no change in the cam paign plans up to date, but he can change them at any moment." That-Roosevelt will order a withdrawal of his delegates from the convention if the credentials committee fails to unseat the protested eighty delegates Included in the appeal submitted by Governor Had ley was the most discussed proposition around headquarters Just before the con vention opened for the second day.- On every hand it was agreed that this de velopment was certain to follow approval of the- national committee's action. It was also expressed as another certainty that Roosevelt could not take fromth convention some of bis pledged delegates Roosevelt's chief lieutenants, including Governors Hadley , and Deneen. served notice today that they will not .sanction a bolt under any circumstances. The made no secret of their position In this respect and announced, It to a number of newspaper men.. ..., . t ' ; " ' Governor Hadley said after the concen tration of the leaders just before going to Mr. Roosevelt's rooms, that he thought there would be no change in the conven tion program of the Roosevelt forces. "We are going right ahead fighting every inch of the ground" said Governor Had ley. "It is the present intention to re new immediately today our demand Jthat the convention be purged of the fraudu lent delegates until the credentials com mittee can act. I know "of nothing to interfere with that program." tXTIMATUM BY COL. ROOSEVELT 1 E t 1 c 1 Renewi Threat of Bolt In Addreaa to Caucus. CHICAGO. June 18. "I regret to say." 13 If,. TAnaav.U In An QHllrMI t ATI 1 ETl t to a caucus of delegates instructed for him, "that Mr. Root is the benericiary and representative only of the majority of the defunct natiqjiU.comniittee which seated in that convention eighty or ,. iniQtt who hva no claim what- ever in law or In morals to seats there," Colonel Roosevelt added: "The sixty four cases which I 'have personally ex- . ... ...UlnV. unit tmftA.f tVian it U 11I1CU , ttuvui. ..w. " could have no doubt, represented men taken from my strength and added to the strength of Mr. Taft-making a shift of 12S votes. " The two great flagrant cases where entire states were stolen Washington and Texas would alone have reversed the vote of the conven tion, in an honest vote Mr. Root would have been in a minority of seventy-two. His election represents the taking ad vantage of successful fraud and nothing else." - - " Serve notice," Mr. Roosevelt con cluded, "that we will not treat any action taken by the convention, as binding on any members of the convention or any members of the republican party, if the nominal majority taking action contains as an essential part the fraudulent dele gates to whose votes Mr. Root Is indebted for his selection. In particular I wish sav that I meak for the great ma jority of the Roosevelt delegate when I cay that they will decline to recognise, is of any Important force whatever, any report of the credentials committee de pendent upon the votes of any of the liaudulent delegates who may be put upon the committee or of any men rep : osenting them who are on the committee. "Full opportunity will be given the ):onestly elected delegates to this con vention to purge the roll of the delegates The Weather ' Official Forecast Forecast till 7 p. m. Thursday: For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity Fair and slightly warmer tonight and Thursday. V r'' 6 a. m.. 6 a. to.. Mm lit- nil: HL T?. 12 m -JjT-3 JX J p. m.. Brief of the Proceedings of the Republican Convention's Second Day . . ; E.LIHU ROOT, chairman pro tem pore of the republican national convention, met with difficulty in call ing the delegates to order Wednesday morning, and had to call on the police to aid in the securing of order. Half an hour was "consumed, and it was 11:30 when prayer was said. The unfinished business of the con vention, Governor Hadley's resolution to "purge" the roll call of ninety-two names of delegates seated by the na tional committee as the result of con test hearings, and to seat in their steady ninety-two Roosevelt delegates, was taken up at once, the debate being opened by Governor Hadley. In sup port of his resolution Governor Had ley presented the protest signed by the fourteen Roosevelt members of the national committee, and quoted nel Koosevelt's criticism of the com mittee in his speech on Monday night. Rosewatefs Rulings Stand Up Chairman Root Follows Them by VoteNote from Roosevelt Leader Expresses Gratitude for Courtesy, Received. By VICTOR ROSE WATER. Editor of The Be and Chairman of the Republican National Convention. CHICAGO, June lft-(Sreclal Teleerami The second day of the big convention, liket he first, has been devoted entirely to clearing the decks for action. . So much time has been consumed in this that my suggestion of yesterday that the convention will reach over Into Saturday may now be put down as an almost safe prediction. Today, as yesterday, there was only one test vote, as between the rival forces, and it showed up even better for the Taft people than before. Governor Hadley again presented .the ,. resolution which I had ruled out of order prior to the election of a temporary chairman, and It was allowed to come up for de bate, being, properly presented at this tlme,-but voted own tna motion to-' a.hl. . . . t - The debate, however, gave the' convene tlon a chance to .learn that there are two sides to every on of the contests on which the national committee divided, and that the decision. of the committee as to .which delegate's, name should be put on the temporary roll was not necea sarily arbitrary or fraudulent as . the Roosevelt people had been claiming, but. quite to the . contrary, might well chal lenge the Judgment of fair-minded men. The vote tabling the Hadley resolution simply means that the regular order that has prevailed In previous conventions of sending contests to the credentials com mittee, made up in the usual way of one representative to each sitting delega tion, will be lollowed with the title to questioned seats determined by accept ance or rejection of minority or majority reports. The Roosevelt people tried their fav orite game of spectacularism today, but they did not accomplish anything by It From where I was sitting it could be plainly seen that the whole affair was pre-arranged and pulled off under per sonal supervision of Senator Dixon, the Roosevelt campaign manager, who de ployed the actors and actresses and gave them their cues, it certainly produced a tremendous bedlam of noise and confusion which at last wore itself out, and when the vote was tallied notwithstanding the fact- that Wisconsin went back on 1U agreement to divide half and half, the TAFT TOS. COMMITTEE Test Vote in Credentials Body Thirty to Eighteen. DEVINE IS ELECTED CHAIRMAN Decision on Majority of Contest Cases Planned to Be Made Dur ' tag- the Night According to Taft Members. ., CHICAGO,. June U.-In a test of strength at the organization of the cre dentials committee, after the adjourn ment of the convention, the Taft forces elected Thomas H. Devlne chairman over the Roosevelt candidate, W.'T. Lauder of North Dakota, by a vote of 30 to 18, four members being absent or not voting. Massachusetts had no representative on the committee, because of the deadlock In their late delegation. The Taft forces expected to vote .on the majority of the contest cases tonight to be 23 to 19, baa ing their prediction on the attitude of the respective delegations on the conven tion roll calls of the last two days. Immediately after the election of Mr. Devlne, a recess was taken until 9:30 o'clock to night f ' . Jack Oudahy and Wife Remarried KANSAS CITY, June 1. John P. Ctid aby, the packer, and Edna C. Cudahy, who divorced him several months ago, secured a license . here today and were remarried. The governor also pleaded for order in the proceedings. Delegate Dovell of Washington fol lowed Governor Hadley, arguing in opposition to the resolution. Other delegates followed, and many ej-jj speeches were made on either ' i tie i nterchange of . personali ty La f re quent, and at one timr B between members oftv-u' ; delegation seemed imChi !iie was passed, and Mayor Shank o Indianapolis, de clared his willingness to "scrap" with Delegate Record at any time. The three hours that had. been by agreement allotted to debate was greatly exceeded, and at 3:30 a confer ence between Hadley and .Watson, the floor leaders for the Roosevelt and Taft factions,.was held on the propo sition that the matter be referred to the committee on credentials without further argument. At this time the convention was in the utmost disorder. Colo and Convention Bears Them Out rough-ridera were further behind by six votes than they were the day before. Incidentally I was gratified to note that Senator Root repeated and reinforced two o fthe rulings I had made while in the chair on parlalmentary points of order. He enforced the requirement that where a delegate Is absent the name 0 fthe alternate shall b called, which ap pears opposite that of the principal on the credentials as filled. This is the point which raised such an outcry from VBoss" Flinn and his 4)unch when I ' in sisted on the same thing. Chairman Root likewise ruled that every delegate, on the temporary roll had all the rlehts ot an other delegate, even; though, a contest been- made- against ftlm.' - , Vindicating the calling r the full roll which I had ordered, and on which -the Vote on temporary chairman was taken, In my mall this morning I received this note "from Prof. Albert Bushnen Hart, who Is one of the Roosevelt leaders and delegate-at-large from Massachusetts: "CHICAGO, June IS, 1912,-Dear Mr. Rose water: I want to express my sense of your courtesy in facilitating my few remarks today. And in general, I think the feeling of the convention, both sides, was that you presided with sonspicuous dignity, good temper and fairness. "My colleagues are shaken from their belief that the chairman of the national committee is an escaped convict with a concealed ball and chain; but I don't believe that your people understand our feeling of rage and deprecation? especially over Washington and California, But I can't find a sense of antagonism toward you personally, and some day I hope I shall have a chance to understand your point of view; Just now well, we are friends anyhow. Yours cordially, "ALBERT BUSHNELL HART." To this I am replying that I appreciate his testimonial to my fairness in the chair equally with the unanimous vote of the committee at the conclusion of the sessions, over which I had presided through many trying ordeals for nearly two weeks. This letter of Professor Hart's 1 am willing to put beside the fire In the rear resolutions of the illustrious Neb raska delegation. CUBAN INSURGENTS ACTIVE Buildings of American Company Are Burned Down. MARINE DETACHMENT CALLED ' Blue Jackets to Reinforce the Gar rison at , Firmeaa and Pro tect , the Valnaftrfe Property, SANTIAGO, Cuba, June 19. The build ings of the Ponupo Manganez company, an American oncern, situated near La Maya, about seven miles from Santiago, were burned by Cuban' insurgents at noon yesterday. , A detachment of forty marines under command of Captain Alexander S. Wil liams, United States Marine corps, ar rived here today on a special train from Guantanamo to reinforce the garrison at the Firmest mines and to protect the property of the Jaragua Iron company. As a result of the latest amensty pro clamation issued by General Monteagudo, commander-in-chief of .the government forces, about 300 insurgents came in to day and surrendered to the military authorities. Of this number, however, not one brought Jn any weapon. This fact causes great confidence among the whites, who regard It as an indication that the insurreetos troops have not diminished. Thirty-One Rebels : Killed Near Tepic MAZATLAN, Max.. June 19. In a brisk engagement at Santa, Maria Del Oro near Tepic a federal force of ISO defeated 400 Canedlstaa on the night of June 11 Thirty two rebels and one federal were killed. The federals captured many prisoners. Delegations had abandoned their quar ters, and processions were marching about the hall, shouting and singing. Governor Deneen offered a motion to the effect that no delegate whose seat is contested be allowed to vote on the Hadley resolution. Watson of Indiana moved that the Deneen motion lie on the table; on roll call the motion to table prevailed by 564 to 510. Watson then moved that the Hadley resolution be referred to the committee on cre dentials, which carried without debate. Chairman Root rules that no dele gate will be allowed to vote on his own -case v v The convention took a recess until noon Thursday. Colonel Roosevelt's ultimatum, which was made public in the morning, . to the effect that he would ask his fol lowers to leave the convention, was heard with great surprise. It was im mediately answered by a number, SECOND DAY OF THE CONVENTION Coliseum Quickly Filled by Dele gates and Spectators After the 1 Doors Are Opened. WATSON'S MOTION AGREED . TO Proposition to Submit the Contested Heats to Credentials Committee Carries After Three Hears Straggle on the Floor, CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, June 19. The Coliseum was a sea of empty chairs at 9:30 o'clock when the band, in Its perch near the roof, struck the open ing not "qf the morning concert. A file ot policemen came in through ' a side door, stepping briskly to march time. Tht blue-coated guardians took . their places acr6s the front of the hall where. the Una held pack surging crowds yesterday, and delegates and spectators began to tUterTiji through: the doors. ' , i ; - Before 4'6)ock W&bajrh avenue doora of the convention, hall were besieged by telegraph operators, messenger boys and newspaper employes, who .were denied access. The tickets issued for, Tuesday's session were rejected by the doorkeep ers, and for a time It appeared that tele graph wires .would lie idle in the base ment Sergeant-at-Arms Stone, finally produced 300 forgotten badges from his safe and these, were distributed .in .the crowd outside the annex door., , ,, There was a rush for them, and it re quired the assistance of policemen, to see that, only 'authorized employes , secured the coveted passes. , , ; ,' , , The air of nervousness that hung over the convention police and employes be fore the opening of the session yester day was curiously absent today. Nobody knew then what to expect; to day the patrolmen chattered and laughed, secure in the belief that they could han dle easily any situation that might de velop. Lark of Excitement. In the box reserved for special guests there were several early arrivals. At 10 o'clock, ah hour before the time for opening the session, less than 200 spec tators were In the hall and but eight ot the delegates. Although the convention faced the real struggle of the Roosevelt leaders to ob tain control of, the permanent roll of delegates, there was a noticeable lack of excitement or enthusiasm about the con vention ball. Jamea D. Preston, In charge of. the press section in the convention hall, came In with a big bundle of mall In his hand. "The Coliseum postmaster wanted me to help him get out the newspaper men's mall." he said. "It's all for one reporter, William Jennings Bryan." Senator Moses E. Clapp of Minnesota, one f the Roosevelt delegates-at-large, from that state, was an early arrival at his place on the convention floor. ' Spectators' seats oh the floor and m the gallery were not half filled when Chairman Root appeared at his desk at 10:54 o'clock. When California's delegation appeared it again bore the banners which ware (Continued on Sixth Page.) Doorkeepers Who ' Accepted Money Fired CHICAGO, June W.-In spite of the pre cautions taken by the commltee on ar rangements and the police to prevent any but those - holding regular tickets from gaining admissions to the Coliseum, It was reported last night , that scores had been passed by the doorkeepers, either for a money consideration, for friendship's sake or on a ticket resem bling the regular one but not genuine. Chief Doorkeeper John Hanson relieved several of his aids after taking their badges from them and causing two al dermen to be rejected from the building. In each case the men had been found "accepting entrance fees." The tick ets accepted at the door, but which were said to be counterfeit were the same as the regular tickets only they did not in dicate the entrance, section row and seat number. The tickets are said to bave been distributed in national committee envelopea bearing the words "Admission only." Many joke tickets were also presented. These entitled the holder to pass by the Coliseum any day during the week. and they thai to time, what when Second Vote Against T. R. Plan Roll Call by Which Roosevelt Move on the Matter of Contested Delegations Was Defeated by the Convention Wednesday Afternoon. , When the time to vote came In the convention on Wednesday after noon the question was on the adop tion of Governor Hadley's resolution to "purge" the roll call of ninety two, names and to substitute an equal number of Roosevelt dele ateB. Governor Deneen . of Illinois moved that no contested delegate be permuted to - vote. Wataon of Indiana moved that the Deneen motion lie on the table. On tbls the roll was called, .with the follow- lng rfsul..,,,,., jjj vfiQ'iMjn . Arizona .............. ' Arkansas PallfornU ...... . . 2 ' , 1 Colorado ;-. . .......... 12 . . Connecticut ........... 14 Delaware 6 .T Florida 12 . Georgia 24 4 Idaho w , 1 s Illinois '.'.'.i T 1 Indiana V.;,. . 20 ' 9 Iowa ....... ,...,."....v 16 ' 10 Kansas .............. 2 1 Kentucky 24 2 Louisiana 20 Maine 12 Maryland 1 Massachusetts 18 18 Michigan ....20 10 Minnesota . Mississippi 16 4 Missouri . 1 20 TEN-HOUR FIGHT BEGINS Three Hours Debate Will Be Allowed on Hadley's Motion. VOTE WILL THEN BE TAKEN This Will Conanme About Three Honrs. Committee Will Then Be Appointed Night Sea alon at 9 O'clock. CHICAGO, June 19.-The second day of the fifteenth republican national con vention opened with ten hours of stub born fighting ahead and the outcome of the contest for the presidential nomina tion no nearer the eye than it was yes terday. Four major , possibilities loomed large in the far ground. These were the nomination of Colonel Boosevelt, nomina tion of a third candidate and the possi bility of a seoond or double convention. Scores of men could be found In the convention crowds who would back any one of these possibilities with hard cash. Taft, Roosevelt and third candidate partisans each claimed the strategic advantage aa a result of yesterday's elec tion of United States Senator. Root of New York as temporary chairman of the convention. It was a wonderful opportunity for the political prophets who wandered in this mace of chance in a condition of acute statistical Intoxication. The vote of 668 to 602, by which Senator . Root was chosen temporary chairman over Gov ernor McGovern of Wisconsin, was con strued in so many ways by those armed with pad and pencil that the average mind became confused and finally re jected all the forecasts. Hadley Renews Plant. But one thing ' seemed sure and cer tain as the time for the re-assembling of the delegates at U o'clock apiroaihtd. And that was that Governor H. P. Hadley,- of Missouri, won: 1 up the fight for the Itoosevelt force !iy renew ing his motion to strike from the tem porary roll of ' the convention as pre pared by the national committee, the named of ninety-two Taft delegates seated by the national committee In eon- .Continued on Fifth Page,) among them Governor Hadley and Governor Deneen" of Illinois, to the ef fect that they would not sanction a bolt under any circumstances. They were willing to make their fight in the convention, and abide by the con sequence. ' Colonel Roosevelt has assumed abso lute command of his own campaign, spent the day issuing orders to his lieutenants, His followers complained knew nothing of his plans, and he was changing tactics from time sathey could not keep track of be is trying to accomplish. Director McKinley of the Taft forces f!,ent his time among the delegates, stiffening them in their allegiance to the president. He scouted the claim of Director Dixon of the Roosevelt campaign that the Taft line had been broken, and said that the president would have 542 votes on the first ballot the time came. Montana 8 . . Nebraska 16 Nevada 6 . . New Hampshire ....... 8 - . . New Jersey .. " 28 New .Mexico 7 '", t New York 75 f,.,10 North Carolina 3 22 North Dakota ........ 2 . 8 Ohio' . . . ........... 14 : 84 Oklahoma . ... Oregon .............. S ' 5 Pennsylvania' ......... 12 64 Rhode, Inland 10 I ... South WoUn 11 V South i)ak,6ta 10 Tennessee ... 23 . " 1 iltaas 28 10 Utahi:,.. .......17 ' -1 Vermont ............. .. ' 6 Virginia. ....21 3 Washington .......... 14 . . . ;West Virginia .......... 16 Wisconsin .. : JS6 Wyoming' ............ 6 'Alaska 2 District' of. Columbia. . . . 2 . ..V Hawaii ". . '. 6 ' ,f, Philippine Islands 2 Porto Rico 2 Totals 564 510 Absent, 4. On the Deneen motion being tabled, Watson moved that the Had commlttee on credentials, . which motion prevailed without debate. DEMOCRATS HAVE HEW PLAN Want Second Man on Final Ballot to Accept Second Place. FEW CONTESTS ARE IN SIGHT Secretary Woooson flays Not More Than Forty Seats Will Be Ia Tolved Rival Campa Is sue Statements. , . BALTIMORE, June 19.-Prellmlnary. to the meeting tomorrow . of the arrange ment committee . to select temporary of ficers of the democratic national commit tee, there was further discussion today of the proposition to have the candidates who receive the second highest number of votes on the final ballot accept the nomination of vice president. National Committeeman Daniels of North Carolina is urging this proposition to his fellow committeemen. , "Of course all the presidential candi dates say they would not accept second place on the ticket, but what else could they say at this time" said Committee man Daniels, who added that the make up of the ticket from the geographical standpoint would be satisfactorily brought about by the addition ot the proposition. The headquarters of the various candi dates were in full swing today and the rival camps Issued hourly claims of vic tory. Contests of No Importance. Secretary Woodson said all of the con test received so far were quite minor In oharaoter. , "All In all. I don't believe there will be mora than forty seats contested," said Secretary Woodson, "and these , repre sent perhaps half, a docen delegations. No one of them i serious." Lieutenant Governor J. Taylor EllysoVi of .Virginia, the national committeeman .from that state,- says the several candi dates in-the. field will receive part of tli vote rest. .. ."-; ' -'-"Virginia- will ho satisfied with ; any good candidate" said Mr. Ellyson. "Our Mate has no candidates of its own." - H hernia.n -Howard League. FARWELL. Neb.. June 19.-SDecial.l- Reeulta of games In the Sherman-Howard league on Sunday. June 16: 1 , At arwen: r arweii. 1; tsoeius, 4. -At Dannebror: Dannebror. 2: Rockvllle. DEBATE OPENS ON HADLEY MOTION TO REVISE ROLL Convention Makes Roosevelt Propo sition to Unseat 92 Taft Dele gates Unfinished Business. THREE HOURS FOR ARGUMENT - Governor of Missouri Opens for the Roosevelt Side. . MANY CONFERENCES ARE HELD It is Nearly 11:30 Before Conven tion Gets to Work. MANY CONFERENCES IN HALL Hadley and Watson Go Over Pro- gram with Chairman Root. VOTE TO COME LATE -TODAY Little Probability that Result Can Be Announced Before 6 O'clock Dovell of Washington le the Second Speaker. CONVENTION HALL. June 19,-Wtth Interest io intense as almost to preclude applause the republican national convea-. tlon at 1:30 p. m. today was in the midst of a three hours' argument on the motion of Governor Hadley - ot Missouri to "purge" the temporary roll of nlnety-tw delegates contested by the Roosevelt fac tion, but seated by the national com mittee. - It seemed likely that the debate and the vote on the question would Jast all the afternoon. . CHICAGO, June 19.-ai 10:20 a. m.. halt an hour before the republican national convention was to resume, the Coliseum was about halt filled with spectators. Few delegates had arrived, but the num ber wai steadily increasing. The Coli seum, filled slowly. The band played a medley of airs. There was little ex citement. " ' " . . .As the banners of the California dele gation were brought In there was a slight round of applause. Senator Root, the temporary chairman,' entered at l0:(4 and was greeted with ap plause. Senator Root, James E. Watson ot Indiana, and Governor Hadley, the Taft and Roosevelt floor leaders, con ferred before th gavel fell. . , ?! , ' . Chairman Root rapped ' for', order at 11:11 but 'considerable time was" con sumed la clearing Aisles before the chap lain offered prayers. At 11:30 Root again called to order and announced prayer by Rev. Joseph Stols, . Three Hears Debate. The unfinished business taken up was Hadley's demand for elimination of ninety-two contested delegates from the tem porary, roll.,, , . , , ... I Chairman Root announced - that an agreement , had.- been reached between Watson and Hadley that three hours of debate equally, divided be admitted. Had ley opened debate, arguing to unseat ninety-two contested Taft delegates. He presented statements of fourteen mem bers of the national committee that ninety-two contested delegates should not hi seated. ... Hadley rebuked jeers and remarks In terrupting his speech, asking Berlous coot slderatlon to arguments on both sides. At 11:55 a. m. the fire department or dered all of the Coliseum doors closed on the ground that the capacity of the hall had been reached. . , " Hadley finished at 11 :5s o'clock and waa followed hy W. T, DoveU of Washing ton for the other side. Dovell said It was "Utterly false that the state of Washlngon ever was ' carried for Mr. Roosevel." Dovell was Interrupted . with angry Jeers and questions from the Roosevelt partisans. ' Allen was challenged to say whether he intended to support the nominee of this convention. He said he would "on one condition that his nomination is not accomplished by fraud and thievery." ...... " A great uproar of cheering and angry shouts followed. ... II. J. Allen of Kansas followed Dostell supporting Hadley's motion. Allen ridiculed Dovell's . statements about the Washington primary and You cannot live without food; your business cannot live without customers, and customers do not come . in large numbers unless you tell them what you are doing. Crowds jammed a big local department store Monday as a result of the generous use of advertising space. It paid this store big returns to tell the people what it was doing. You cannot use such big Bpace, but your business must necessarily begin by "advertising's aid. News ' paper advertising la far bet- ter than all ' other me diums. ' If you cannot use' display, space" em-s , ploy , the classified col-. , umns. They'do wonders for. small . merchants. ; The Bee want ads have proved their superiority time and time again. .-Try them now. "Tyler 1000 -A jahas Ash ton, ti Elba. 1 :.. ,". -
