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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1924)
HOStBOBO NEWS-REVIEW, TL'CSPAV, JUtV 1. 1?4. . What Does Your Mirror Say? "Yes, you're looking plen clid. I can"t suggest a single change. That new hat of yours is decidedly becom ing, and it shows you have a lot of real personal pride." perttona. pride Today is mg Tuesday or does it say: "Well, what you need's just a little touch here and there I A new hat for instance, one that's not quite so 'indiffer ent' just that would tone up your appearance 'most as much as an entire new outfit." An out-of-date hat mukes an out-of-date man FEW MINUTES IN FRONT OF OUR MIRROR YOU WILL FIND THE HAT YOU NEED rmuii )".i.i ii;jj"i DEMOCRATS FAIL ON 24TH BALLOT (Continued rrom pace one.) Itoblnann 22; fimlth 3111: Jolin W. Davis X4; (liana 30; Itltchlo 171; Cox 00; Ilryan 10; Cov. iJavis ; Italaton 31 Saulsbury 6; Copeland 2; Walsh 2;. Total 1098. A copy or tho taklnK of the ballot In the 19 ballot, althouKh not pro ducing a nominee worked out -a linall majority of tho Mississippi delegation to John W. Davis, of West Virginia, and an open uttark on Mr. Davis by Wm. Jennings Ilry an before the delegation. Ilryan argued with the delegates that Mr. Davis' professional connec tluni would coat the party some thing In the wont and denied the chance made by members of the del egation that McAdoo's connections with Dohcny Injured the lattur'a candidacy, McAdoo lose hi MlMHourl A forced poll of Missouri delogn tion bavfiiK voted a solid for Mo Adoo, under tho unit rulu, revealed that McAiloo had 24 there and that the 12 others votes were scattered against lilin. At tho coiicIuhIoii of the IKth ballot the loaders stood: . McAdoo 474 Smith 311.1; Davis 84 6; I'nderwood 3.5. . That allowed a Kaln of three and a half for McAdoo, a loan of one for Smith, a Rain of 1 0 i for Davis, with Underwood unchanged. llllnola took one from Jonathan Davis and gave It to Copeland, the remainder were Mill scattered. Michigan took one from Smith and khvo It to Senator Walsh or Montana. Mississippi, despite the pleadings of Ilryan, slid her 20 to John V. Davla on this ballot and started a Davla demoiiHtratlon. Ilry an bald failed to win two-third of a vole which waa holding tho dele gation under the unit rule. A wo man delegate caHt Missouri's :tti for McAdoo under the unit rule, and another woinnn delegate from the state promptly demanded u imll. The Htnte waa passed to be taken up audi at tho end of the roll call. Nebraska gave McAdoo f,, a gain of one taken from liovernor Ilryan. l'ennaylvanla again divided with the field; Khndo iKlaiura ten stuck to Smith and the McAdoo block or Southern alntos followa: Tho Missouri poll aiood 2 4 for Mc- Adoo and 12 opponed, acattered. di dder the unit rule the vote or the wholo delegation waa rest rnr Mc- Adoo. The purpoao of the poll was to ahow the convention that there "were other votes In the delegation. MivxHirl All I'avl Missouri deaerted the McAdoo ' camp on the 20th ballot today, east- ' lug It 36 votea for Davla of West ' Virginia. . Totals 20th ballot: I'nderwood 4S; McAdoo 432; Itobinaon 21: Smith ,li 7 ; John W. ;iavl 122; liit.ble 17, ; fox : .Ilryan II; lavia of Kiiiim 1: liliiss 2!i; Kalaton 30; Saulahtiry li; Walsh 8; Hitchcock 1; Maker 1; li.r J; total 10!S. ', Swinging Into the 20lh ballot the clerk had read oTf five atalea before there waa a change. Colorado took one from McAdoo and added two to Dai I. llllnola deaerted Senator Copelnnd of New York on thla ballot and re turned the single vote to liovernor la la. Smith loat a half ' vote In Massa chusetts which was cant for Mayor Doer of Chicago. It waa the first time the name of the mayor of tho Increase Its 18 which it has been canting for him. McAdoo men ex pected to counter with some Ohio votea and also aaid they could add to their Btreugth from tho southern BtateS. 1 South Dakota broke Its vote tak ing one from McAdoo giving It to Glass. Wyoming which had been Jumping about, thla time shifted to Under wood. After MiKHourl had paused for a canvass of the delegation its 31 votes were cant for Davis of West Virginia. There waa a challenge and a poll which showed that Davis of West Virginia had a majority of the delegation. 1'ncler the unit rule the entire vote was cast for him. The results on this ballot were: McAdoo 432; a losa of 42; Smith 207. B a loas of 4; Davis 122. a gain of 37.5; I'nderwood 45.5. a gain of . 1tiiioiibI rat lou Squelched Announcement that the entire Missouri vote would be cast for Da vis started a demonstration, hut It was short lived, the chairman bang ing for order so that he might an nounce the result of the ballot. There was another Davis cheer, however, when the result of the bal lot was announced as 122. Only scattering handclapplng and some groans greeted tho announcement of the McAdoo and Smith votes show ing their loases. Several other delegations were re ported to be wavering. North Caro lina which has aupixirted McAdoo from tlie start began cnnvasalng to determine whether Mr. McAdoo could still command a majority. Kansas also was reported as In clined to break with some of its vote for K. T. Meredith, former sec retary of agriculture nnd soino for Davla of West Virginia. There were only alight changes on the 21st ballot. The results were: McAdoo 4:i. a gain of 6 as rnin pared with the 2tlih ballot: Smith 2K4, unchanged from tho previous ballot: Davis of West Virginia HI a gain of 3; I'nderwood, 45. 5, un changed. The figures of tho twenty first ballot of tin week. l'nderood 4fil; McAdoo 43!'; Ftnhinson 22; Smith 37J; John W. Davis 135: liltehlo 17,; Cox fid; liovernor Davis 5; Class 24; Hals ton 30; Saulabury II Walsh S; Mak er 1; Mrs. Miller 1; Absent 1, No hraaka. Total l.e7. On the twenty-first ballot Colo rado took half a vote away from Davla of West Virginia, nnd guvo It to McAdoo. Illinoia had been re ported uneaay and when her name was called, she passed. Her votes had been scattered among six can didates. Olle-lliitf Vole Cant Xlaasarhuactiti thla time gave Mrs. Carrol Miller, of Pennsylvania, half a vote for president. This Is tho ono which on the previous ballot went to Mayor Dever. Davis of West Virginia picked up 2 J additional In Michigan while McAdoo lost half a vote, liovernor Ilryan dropped out of the fight when Nebraska waa called, liis nine votes were split up. seven of them going to McAdoo and one to Davis of West Virginia. Ohio stood fast notwithstanding reports that some votes had gone to Smith and Davis. I'pon the final count of the votes there was no change in the voles of the losdera. After Iowa had east its vote on tins ballot a canvass of the delegation showed that Mc Adoo still hud a slight .lili Jm li ' )k " See It for ISnirselt ' i MOTOR SHOP GARAGE Distributors for Douglas County ROSEBURG, OREGON . . Hat of tne ion -... i column. It came from a vote and n naif taken from Davis or West Vir ginia. Minnesota, took one from J. W. Davis and gave it to .McAdoo. Smith held bis IS. With the rapidly changing ti.le In the convention nnd a good many stray voles being voted under the unit rule considerable restlessness was dlst'layed on the floor. New Hampshire took ono vote It had been giving to McAdoo and lidd ed It to the six It had been giwng majority l Senator W alsh of Montana, h aving w.tHty itty mentioned by .Massachu- v. J. HiiIHgan. the elil, ' called In . its ss a " dark horse" Imd been In- i Mis Isetta Jewel Drown, to take the tioduced Into the balloting. twenty aecnd ballot The name of Mi. Insati look one away tiom Mc- aeen states had been read off be Adoo and save tt to Sinlili. i lore there was a change in the line- Nebraska took two from Smith ' up of ihe badeis Florida took one giiing i!'. in to lioiernor Ilryan and'nway from McAdoo umiI g;ie it to form, r S. ii uor Hitchcock. lialston. N' w li ihire cut McAdoo and) Illinois again a. altered, t'lonod Smith i,i on,. ,bcIi. adding tour I" . rio clianse In the distribuiion among Senator of Montana. Smith. McAdoo and Davis of West hnnli,iii,s again cast a scatter-1 Virginia. Ing oic without material change. Kentucky but It was reta iled that It liilubt U which bound the delegation lo him1 Intact the one It had been Kivinc to under the unit rule. i Smith. North Carolina staved with The continuing roll calls rapidly I i'cAdoo despite the talk that It was wore down the reading clerks and :Tettliig readv lo move somewhere. McAiloo falls Ilryan rennay ivanla did noi change its ter add some to Smith. The real feature lai -.oue talk of the OMOj delegation suit. ting a big htock ol voles to the N' York governor on a later ballot and that Illinois would j vote for Ihe leaders, keeping Its bal lots well scattered. W illiam Jen nines Ilryan hurried from the con vention hall in response ti a sum mons from llllsm tt. McAdoo. who sought a conference with him at h;. hotel near by. It Is from there that McAdoo had conducted his floor fight over the phone. I South Dakota gave to John W. Pa is veil's fir Xf. -Adoo. iW the one vote It had biin castit.2 as challenged and that state was pas-! f,)r Senator Walsh t( Montana, l'he aed. The demand w j made by an remainder of the list sho ' il no u! l nderwood suprMMi. r. st iTi'lsl change. Massachusetts t..itiend acnin hut The wavering of the North Caro made no change anon the leader i Una delecatton became pronouin .-A Micbitan added or.e to McAdoo a during the roll call of the 22nd bal lot w hen a cen inittce hi a l former seer-t, uy of the liaiy Dan iels, loiverner M'irrison and t li.'.'i' lnan t. Max i'., miner was sent to the plai;ortu to coi'.'er with C'liiirin:':! Wal.-dl Oil tile e.uestlon of tl " deb - Kiuions' unit, by a inajoi'iiy deci inn. to c'nante its vote. Metnlicra (,f the dele-alien r- inn' cd thai ii ci'ii-M- ruble iium!'i r were reaih f'r a switch, but that govern or Morrison in-1 -ted all were bound l,y th" ou'i-'T i . r the slale print. il in w hich M, too won by di laiilt ev er Ihe oth- r a: .iulates. M.mi in i., e.. legal ion w re r.i--iiitt a swim.- u Jehn W. D.nis. It. presentattve Allen V. r.-,r:.:.-y took tlie oilier side of tl'- in, p.. Hon. He ,t, ,,-,1 tliut th" iji," i! - bad ci'.r. ' e.p -, Uip state i e:','. - ir 1 )'i am! tlni li.nl a, 'opted i' r. m.'.im 'i tiisiru, tine it,,. , -uiiro dilc.itiun !. r XicAdoo. WaKli Xlakea f.ulio; lloMilij ti,.,' iliP state w- t; ! ". It rec.'i..:! ,, 'v A gl'i i t IM,lf, ; ! parries. C aivi-.an V'alsh rei, -t thi: tie' iu-trih iinr.s of the aw-, ciiin tion supers,,! ,i any intriu rion f.'. in by a ili-tri, t conM'iition. He order, d t'l- ballot . ..si 2 1 id for MeA.i's' .,s reiHiri' d 1 i chairman. The unofli, :.il results of the 1 ballot w- re: Indctwooj McAdoo :;j; Uobinson Davis 1 2: : Smith 3071. John W. t ox CO; liovernor Da 25; Kalston 32: Sauls- Wnlsh si: Kluliie. 171; 1 ' to "''Adoo. bury absent. Total 1 , 0 '. 7 A new- woman reader was intro duced tor the 23rd ballot. She is Mrs. Carroll Miller of riitsi.p.rs, who received one half of a vote for the pre ill i'n t ial nomination on one I".:1..' during the day. i e'i mad., no fill in. r i li,,iis" on liii.-, i'.iliot. Illinois voted in its oiiler this time, again dividing. ;iT.n- th"" field nnd making no char;:,, in its division anions the h ad. rs. Tho unit rule was MI'l lmldinc E,'H Iowa bs it wn In Kansas i.nd loth went mildly tor McAi'mo. '-"i.,K iti-o was s'u.v'.lii - i-' t'. took the h i!r vote h.'d b. -;,i'.. d mi sVnai.T W at.-h ( t M ".'.i-. i i n Hi. j... i.'iis 1,;.!h: and c.n. i; to Smdii. MU-hipan blood ..n;. d. ferring briefly with some leaders. -North CarVlina waa still holding I stnidiiburt I: 11,11 ..u , - I w.t.h 9: Total k'"- Charles V. Bryan The 23rd ballot still showed no , pen candidate selected and the roll call involved another challenge, this time from Texas. Totals for the 23rd ballot: I'nderwood' 401 McAdoo 4385; R.iliinson 23; "nith 3HS; John W. Davis liOi; lUtehie 171: Cox 60; d and earnest f ent arouna ruj llrvin. ft" story w m. posco io rate .Mr. - a and wore one of V H After TattSrt .ri.r Davis i,; Class 30; Kal- brother rtitcn 'T-.rd n 32; Saulsbury 6; Walsh 8; abiiBatlon with the W w-H ui'.'.nr f-lit 1. Total lfl!)7 Iist linllot Ordered A twenty fourth ballot was or-' ' re,) and nt Its conclusion it was the plan of the leaders to recess the; convention until night In order to ! ive the weary d legates opportunity! lor rest and to obtain food. ! On this ballot a fresh reading; cl-rk was introduced. This time it j w.is a man All" .ma nines Ilryan reM . rilled bun t" The "5. many boom still way In the talk souri e k.rU" 1 nings HO "'.jgH if McAdoo cou. - , he Mr. Pry nr., o w li' Sien of its voti in-." i,y iuine-.ita. Mi-jUvi.,',. M h k to d..ms Vf v,,.:, Virginia aV' '. ' i .- '-r - from hi, adherents as I'd i vh..;i lt ai;a:n 1 ut ::; in ",' i a n column. !;.;!-!'. v.: fr.-n bis vonfer. nee wi:i V.. -Adoo. V.'lil.ap, .tenninc l.ian arpeand ca tho piatforia ccu- ill. ... rU 111 1. ltJ'I"Cl '...-- the linrs held fast. u - 1 au D jrtr.e the voting Thomas Tag-1 mulif JtJTl Part of Indiana had a whispered. -M:?, hTnr art J oisiuiation wit a liovernor unariea i- " ' at Hiir--i Hryan. iin. a oromer oi uiiam jeu- : -,.rtoa. ' en oi ... -- . ; I "t:ils 21th ballot: parent. ri " I'nderwood 39J: McAdoo 433: bstigh. J ,;r nobinsoi 22; Smith 3H; John W. i gist at ,a Va I ':, i;ij: r.it. hie 171: Cox 60; , row son y, i v"".i'ii iuvia 9; uuas tt- v. - -
