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Story June 12, 1924

The Bismarck Tribune

Bismarck, Mandan, Burleigh County, Morton County, North Dakota

What is this article about?

Senator Borah, after meeting President Coolidge in Washington on June 12, reaffirms refusal of Republican VP nomination at Cleveland convention, sends telegram to end speculation, and endorses Kenyon and Hyde as alternatives.

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Full Text

SENATOR BORAH PUTS HIS FOOT DOWN ON BOOM

Washington, June 12--After conference with President Coolidge today, Senator Borah said his attitude toward the Vice-Presidential nomination was unchanged.

The Idaho Senator left the White House at 10:55 a. m. and refused to add to his earlier statement that he would not accept the nomination at the hands of the Cleveland convention.

Discussion between the President and Senator Borah was at considerable length. The Senator, however, declined to go into any details whatever as to the conversation.

Senator Borah said he had sent a telegram to former Senator Beveridge of Indiana, to be read at the convention, if by any chance his name was placed in nomination. This telegram, he said, would definitely end all consideration of his selection.

The Idaho Senator said he considered that Federal Judge William S. Kenyon of Iowa and Governor Hyde of Missouri had the best chance for the place.

What sub-type of article is it?

Historical Event Biography

What themes does it cover?

Moral Virtue

What keywords are associated?

Senator Borah Vice Presidential Nomination Refusal Coolidge Cleveland Convention Beveridge Kenyon Hyde

What entities or persons were involved?

Senator Borah President Coolidge Former Senator Beveridge Federal Judge William S. Kenyon Governor Hyde

Where did it happen?

Washington

Story Details

Key Persons

Senator Borah President Coolidge Former Senator Beveridge Federal Judge William S. Kenyon Governor Hyde

Location

Washington

Event Date

June 12

Story Details

After a conference with President Coolidge, Senator Borah reaffirms his unchanged attitude refusing the Vice-Presidential nomination at the Cleveland convention. He sent a telegram to former Senator Beveridge for the convention to end consideration of his selection and states that Federal Judge William S. Kenyon of Iowa and Governor Hyde of Missouri have the best chance for the position.

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