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Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 3

Location:
Corsicana, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE CORSICANA DAILY SDN, FRIDAY. JFMF 1 1 TO GOVERNMENTS BP 3 GREAT POWERS LEAGUE OF NATIONS CIRCLES ALSO LOOK FOR FURTHER CO-OPERATION GENEVA. June 15. Nomination of Herbert HoOver is viewed With great interest by League oi Nations circles where the opinion is expressed that it elected. American policy will become more active and more definite.

This is qualified, however, with statements that as lar as tiie League is concerned, developments of American co-operation with the League which began wider President Harding and was accentuated under President Coolidge, is looked for no matter who becomes president. LONDON, June 15. The Evening News, commenting editorially on the nomination by the Republicans of Herbert C. Hoover, describes him us sane and News of the nomination came too late for the morniqe newspapers, but was published prominently this afternoon. Thus far the Evening News has been the only paper tot comment editorially.

PARIS. June 15. Cl'; Nomination of Herbert Hoover was given I much favorable comment in the afternoon papers today. It was breakfast time when news of tip I nomination was flashed to Paris I and the morning papers therefore had no comment. For weeks there have been col umns in the papers about the man whom France know so well through his food relief and other war work.

ROME, June 15 Herbert nomination produced a generally favorable impression in Rome in the sense that if he is elected it presaged a continuation 1 of the policies so far pursued by the United States. The nomination was especially interesting to the Vatican where it was recalled that Mr Hoover i when cl airman for the committee for the relief of Belgium appealed directly to the Pope. It was also recalled that as chairman of the greater relief work after the armis- tice he sent an envoy expressly to Rome with an address to the late Pope Benedict XV who became the first subscriber to the fund for the children of the Near East. The Harvester is Coming to Palace All the glorious beauty of Indiana in the springtime is shown in the FRO pic- of the famous Gene novel, which comes to the Palace Theatre on Monday. An entire production unit of SO people traveled from Hollywood to the Limberlost Cabin near Rome City.

former home estate of the author, and the actual locale of the story. Here, on the shrtre of beautiful Sylvan Lake, amid forests of maple. beech and hickorv. the company worked for five weeks on the exterior scenes for the picture Except for half a dozen every exterior scene in was made on the Limberlost estate, anti its vistas of trees and furnish a background of remarkable beauty. Richard Dix Star Comedy at Palace There are many features which can not be overlooked in reviewing Richard new farce comedy Come.

Easy but chiefly the picture is remarkable for its entertainment value. Judging from the of the audience at the Palace Theatre last night. Come, Easy has a wide humorous appeal and is eas il vone of the best, if not the best of Richard pictures. Its humor, as in so many of the Dix farce comedies, is based entirely on the sympathy theme It portrays the struggles of a clean- cut young American. thoroughly honest and capable, but unfortunate, and his embarrassing experience with a wily, but good-natured crook, who him into great deal of trouble from which his own ingenuity alone extricates him.

NOMINA a HI CuR i IS OK PRESIDENT TTTTvFF Second Nomination snator Curtis CONVENTION VOTE I Big Kansas Congressman greet by wild outburs; when he took platform to place senator 1 Curtis in nomination for President ut Thursday night's session. TEXAS DELEGATION CHEERS WILL CAUSUS FOR A VICE-PRESIDENT FRIDAY BV L. n. IHLBECK. Associai.al Bless Staff KANSAS CITY.

iter -Xus delegati to the Republican National conven- tion exei ted themselves ko hard Thursday night In celebration of L. B. Ddbecfc rhrh strength. Although the had been conceded for Texas demonstration up the aisles of the howl i convention hall was no 1 husiastic than if Mr. Hoov been a favorite sen.

The Texans went on two parades, one when the commerce name first wiii mentioned and the other when helwiiiyoffered as a nominee. They stood up on their chairs. They jostled down the narrow aisles, elbowing and shoving the sidelines. They carried the Texas flag, fasten- 'ed to the state standard. Rome; body started ringing Eyes of Texan Are Upon in this ease presumably being Mr.

Hoover After they had settled hack for spell and the convention session dragged into the sleepy Chairman Orville of Wichita Falls told the delegates to show up Friday for a on a vice president. So far the Texans seemingly have not been concerned about the second on the ticket. They had been engaged chiefly in defending their seats against attacks of Congressman Harry VVurzbach. the only rexan currently able to pet elected to the republican side of the Na- jenal house and in cruising about on the Hoover band wagon. National Committeeman R.

B. Creagei and oiin Southern satte waders have favored the nomin- I lit ion of I president. Souther naming but not definite choice. Most of the Tc; back home i night. i mari foi several a ry at alitali vice pos ns will Cream Supper i here will he aft ice cream supper at Resi night, fune inth, sponsored ip the Kp- i.ortli League, eome.

INTIMATE FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS FIRST TO CONGRATULATE HIM By COFFIN (Associated Press Stull liter.) WASHINGTON, June 15. Herbert Hoover, Republican presidential nominee, issued today his first campaign document in the form of a telegram of appreciation to the Kansas City convention that selected him last nigl as its standard bearer. His message, directed to Chairman Moses for transmission to the gates, was deliberately expanded beyond the usual note of appreciation to a. sketch of the position he will take as a te. is more than administration." he told the represen- of his party.

is power for leadership in co-operation with or business and cultural life in city, town and countryside. The presidency is more than executive responsibility. It is the inspiring symbol of all that is 1 igh- est America's purposes and idee Is." He dealt sharply with the contest over farm relief jifogrum before congress and the convention, asserting his stand on the Republican platform in the matter but concluding that will and must; find a sound solution (of agricul- I 1 uraI problems) that will bring se- 1 curity and contentment to thin' great section of our oeople." Indebted to Country. In the personal note with which' his message opened he disclaimed some of the compliments paid him and himself "indebted my country beyond any human power to No man, he ud- could think of the presidency in terms of solemn con i ation." Though late to bed after the jub- ilant triumph with which hie friends at home hailed his noniina tion the secretary was early at 1 office and drafted first of ail message. The burdened telegraph wires brought to him an ever i mounting pile of congratulatory I notes, from all parts of the world as well as from leaders in every walk of American life.

The business of the commerce department, still in his hand- though his resignation is expected shortly, engaged him occasionally Hc was caught by one stratiou of commerce department emoloyees and others as be passed swiftly to his private office but I there the visitors in general were turned back by his I corps of aides, to give him leisure to attend to the increasing burden of campaign detail. of the overwhelming i c.c 4 entioa majority behind his I nomination, the outward show o'" neutrality in the vice presidential selection was kept up in Washing ton and there was no announce- I ment or informal discussion of any major campaign details. BY LINTON OFFIN (Associated Press Statf citer WASHINGTON. June 15 U-i Herbert advanced to the rank oi republican nominee, look- BIRTHPLACE BE VER PLEASE HIS NOMINATION THAT HOOVER IS TO la. June 15.

in which Herbert end where he today in the presidency WEST 1 iA The vi 1 lag Hoover was spent his boyhood hr nomination foi of the United stai Radio brought the new.1* to "West 1 ar.eh at the convention have been followed close by en tiri popolatici of about even hundred The result of the ballot was re reived ip manner befitting a qua village Herbert ivi, tion wax expected here; any other action seemed impossible to the town admirers of the son of a mith and a woman preach who lilt; as ari phan when ten old ami who wax secretary of cofnuiei'ce upon iii1 l.i’t vinif to thu Hun town. Formal celebration of Ibiovei latest honor will take i lace tonight Theie will he pa fade and I il work Hi; old friends aie looking lot ward to an early vi. it Mr over, who last visited West branch in 11)23, onvention proceedings i lowed by Mrs. Mary Gai I ran former 'school i 11 Sht rei netti born I Who was one of her impila in the fourth grade, as a good -cholai 1 who was quiet, truthful and bright ML! delegate tells Republicans that ond Abraham Lincoln. ed upon the world toda.

man. who had struggieu idu nacle of honor within the gift of riis party. Closing by hi; most intimate friends and neighbors the nomination night in his home he took, in ids study, the first burst of the storm ot congratulations that is still hover ing over him Mrs. Hoover I inside. It had been open house in the Hoover aing foi a sizeable throng of Washington tables who live in the iashionnbh neighborhood where he has resid during his tenure of cabinet office.

Throughout the early part the evening while nominating and seconding speeches were being made Mr. and Mrs Hoover sat with their guests, but as the eilmatic moment of 1 1 1 vnUn approached, the secretary withdrew to his private study. Meanwhile the guests were busy with pencils totalling up the Hoov cl vot 1' as it win. called When New voles gave the Com- happy rnerce ivu: 1 vu, necessary 545, ili the flushed and was a rush Mtdv where, Mi. fhiover lindi eongiatuiations.

A rimili of nt-wspaper men tuo, limi waited for nomination within tilt' Imover giv ali amlieiiee wirh new cali i dittate. At tilt- ni he din ed to malie an.v for pub Ileu tion. accepied theii thankz and proni ised to neo in today. it ir kftowii that he sigli office in collise, and to his California hotue. awaii formai ation of his nomination and pian a ampaigh.

ICE MONTFORT An ice cream supper is scheduled to be hchi at Montfort Friday night. It is understood that it number of the candidates for county and district offices will attend in the interests of their Candida id Read Daily Sun Want Ads, Bring your rotten limn and fire CITY HOOK STOKE and recover. Instructions free. Factory demonstrator. CHAUTAUQUA HIGH SCH001 AUDITORIUM Comedy-Drama: Admission children 25c; adults $1.00 (Not including Reserved Saturday Betty Booth Concert Co.

Saturday Concert: Betty Booth Concert Co. Address: Strongheart Single Admission, afternoon 25c; night, children 25c, adults 50c Night 7:45 PALACE 3 DAYS Monday, uesday, Wednesday cug mm ISASMSi at The book that has entertained millions, at last on the screen. Announcing the Opening of the Cool IDEAL ROOF GARDEN Tonight 'with Cocky, koi uiathing to bn cocky ut with this picture chucTcol- at the beginning of tlm picfun and every bile I iuk ing out loud Hincc are a million more laiighs to hh I an buy, out to make a living, and how things tlo conn RI03M2D A Daredevil Cowbow Eielps Modernize the West. ADDED Hal Roach Comedy, Topics an Save Your Coupons. They are good ior l()c on each adult ticket, tasij Come, £astj Go" ADDED PALACE NOW SHOWING Ajiui) jqi qoK PA 1,0 ALTO.

Gab. June 15, 0 Hei bf'i't home town enthusiastic today at the prospect of his return here to await formal ation of his selection as the republican party's candidate for coming of the delegation will put Palo Alto under the spotlight of national publicity, and tiie campaign period residents hope, the town may achieve an im- like that won by the old Gi.oliiige in Vermont The home looking out on the Stanford University campus, deseritH'd an ideal for such re- ei ptioo; us preaidential cundi may find necessary. AalP neiita of lioovt-i mniunathm ntliUHlitHfie- ally, bid without formal diuiumatra- it a Our Special For Saturday Pineapple Cream Cake I hree White Layers With Pineapple Filling 50 cents. American Bakery. Phones 1812-1813.

Something New While Move Just because wc are moving and shifting the scenery in the store no sign we don take time to get ifi new goods EVERY look at these new Dresses for UNDERPRICED At Six Piece Bed Room Suite FREE! See it in our show winodw Also 99 per cent pure Aluminum Free. about it. CLOTHING and Furnishings Moved We have moved these two departments into the rear of our store with the Shoe Department In Both Departments Big Close-Out Values Men Hats 2.00 Choice of any Hal in house, regular price $5.00 and $5.50 to close out Jarrell-Elliott D. G. Go, -mr-m MMMRIi 12471833.

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About Corsicana Daily Sun Archive

Pages Available:
271,914
Years Available:
1909-1981