Morning Oregonian., July 06, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1020
M'ADOO OVERCOMES COX' LEAD AFTER
SLIDES OF INDIANA AND WASHINGTON MEN
Judge Moore Loses Wager of $300 on Belief That Ohio Governor Would Be Nominated Within Hour and
Half After Delegates Begun Balloting Efforts Made to Drop "Low" Man Fail on RollcalL
A1
UDITORILTM. San Francisco. July
5. At 10 o'clock the convention
was waiting, but was slow , In
getting to order. "We're going to do
some business here today," said Chair
man Robinson as he got into position
at the speaker's runway. -At 10:10
o'clock the ninth session began.
The convention was opened with
silent prayer, and then was led in
the recitation of the Lord's prayer by
a Christian Scientist practitioner.
The sinking of the Star-Spangled
Banner followed.
By unanimous consent the Declara
tion of Independence was read to the
convention, former Governor llalston
of Indiana read it.
While the reading was going on
"the leaders took opportunity to do
some more conferring. According to
stories of various managers there was
as much of a deadlock on hand as ation and
ever. The Cox people declared .vic
Adoo can't he nominated if we stay
here three weeks." The McAdoo peo
ple made practicaly the same predic
tion about Cox. Both forces were
claiming up around 500 delegates on
the early rollcajls today.
Many of the delegate seats were
filled today with alternates, and
there were new sets of faces in many
of the caucuses and conferences. The
MnAdoo people turned considerable
attention to the Maryland delegation,
of which Joshua W. Miles of Balti
more, internal revenue collector, was
a leader. There were many empty
seats in the New York delegation
space, and it was said both delegates
and alternates had departed. The
a mo situation prevailed in the dele
Rations of other eastern states. Del
egation chairmen, however, said they
were prepared to cast the full votes
by proxy. , . J
Governor Ralston, who reminded
many of President Cleveland, as he
stood reading the Declaration of In
dependence, was all but drowned out
by the buzz and rumble of conver
sation around the hall. Nobody
seemed interested in the Declaration
of Independence, not even the offi
cial stenographer.
(.rar Horse Tredloled.
Vance McCormlck of Pennsylvania,
former national chairman, said he
found it hard to define the exact
situation in the convention as it got
under way, but that many seemed to
think there was an administration
alignment against Cox. He added
there had been no break and that
he did not expect a nomination at the
morning session.
When Judge Moore, manager of the
Cox forces, came on the floor, he
naid he felt sure Cox would be nom
inated within six ballots. Norman E.
Mack of New York, national com
mitteeman, said that if Cox could not
get the nomination, there would
have to be "a brand new deal."
"Tt will be a gray horse," said Mr.
Mack.
By a "gray horse." rather than a
black one, Mr. Mack meant a com
promise candidate satisfactory to all.
Virginia caucused on the floor and
"decided to stick with Glass.
At 10:32 o'clock. Chairman Robin
son ordered the roll call of states,
and the call of the ballots began. The
reading clerk's now familiar "Ala
bama" started off the fight.
The twenty-third ballot, first of the
day, showed no material change in
the deadlock, although there were
fluctuations on all sides.
The leaders stood: McAdoo 364 Vz,
Cox 425. Palmer 1S1V. Davis uO'i.
The changes showed that Cox lost
five. Palmer gained 15, McAdoo lost
eight.
As the favorites on votes stood pat,
some of the delegates added a touch
of humor. Missouri threw a half
vote for King Lardncr, and Washing
ton and Kentucky, between them
threw a vote and a . half for lrvin
Cobb.
Deadlock Ilemittns Same.
The twcnty-lourth ballot failed to
break the deadlock and there were
growing signs of irritation among
delegates at the altitude of favorite
son states which refused to break.
The changes showed Cox gained
four, McAdoo no change. Palmer lost
three and a half.
The figures were: McAdoo 364,
Cox 49, Palmer 181 li.
On the twenty-fifth ballot the lead
ers stood: (unofficial) McAdoo 364,,
Cox 424, Palmer 169.
The changes were,, McAdoo still
stood even. Cox lost five, and Palmer
lost nine.
Vnderwood Gets First Votes.
The first votes for Oscar W. Under
wood to be cast in the convention
came from Alabama on the twenty
fourth ballot. It turned out to be
only a flurry, however, so far as that
ballot was concerned. General? Per
'ehing got one vote from Missouri on
the next ballot.
W. .1. Bryan made this statement:
"I think what they are really look
ing for, is some one who will be satis
factory to three elements represented
.in the deadlock, some one who will
respond without protest to every de
mand that comes from the White
House, from Wall Street, and from
Uie liquor interests.
"Those are the large interests re
presented in the convention and they
have not yet been able to agree on a
man."
The first three ballots having failed
to bring the expected break, the
search for a dark horse began to take
organized form.
On the twenty-sixth ballot the
loaders stood: McAdoo 371, Cox 424 ,-.,
Palmer 167. Davis 55.
On the twenty-seventh ballot the
leaders stood: Unofficial: McAdoo
371's, Cox 423!s, Palmer 1661s Davis
60.
The changes on the twenty-seventh
ballot were: McAdoo gained a half
vote. Cox lost one, Palmer lost a half
vote, Davis gained five.
Thomas J. Spellacy of Connecticut,
contributed to the campaign fund the
five hundred dbllars he won from
Judge Moore of Ohio, the Cox man
ager, on his bet that Cox would not
be nominated in the first hour and a
half. Chairman Robinson showed the
convention the five hundred dollar
bill and announced that although
Spellacy asked to have his name with
' held the party would accept no con
tributions from secret sources, and
announced Spellacy as the giver.
On the twenty-eighth ballot the
leaders stood: Unofficial: McAdoo
36Si,i, Cox 423, Palmer 165, Davis
62.
The changes on the twenty-eighth
ballot showed that McAdoo lost three.
Cox lost a half vote. Palmer lost one
and Davis gained two.
W. T. Anderson of Macon. Ga.
moved to drop the low candidate on
each ballot, but: was ruled out of
order.
McAdoo Aides Alert.
In the intermission between the
twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth bal
lots the floor was flooded with re
ports of coming changes to McAdoo
for some reason or other time was
being given between the ballots and
it was used for conferences amonjg
delegation leaders. The anti-McAdoo
people were closely watching Indiana
and making inquiries about the hall
if it. were true that McAdoo had
authorized a withdrawal on his be
half. No such report could be traced
o any responsible source.
Dunns tne wait the aisles were
jammed with delegates and leaders,
with their heads together in bunches.
The report came out of the crowd
that on the twenty-ninth ballot. In
diana would throw 29 of her total of
30 to McAdoo.
During the Intermission between
the twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth
ballots today there were rumblings of
a slide to McAdoo headed by Indiana.
Only the casting of the ballot could
prove how well founded they were.
Moore, manager for Cox, heard of
the reported situation In Indiana, and
sent word to all his war horses to
stand pat, and refuse to be swept off
their feet.
The convention went into the 29th
ballot with an air of suppressed ex
pectation. The first evidence of a break in the
deadlock in the convention came on
the 29th ballot, when Tom Taggart
rose in his place in the Indiana dele-
slid 29 of the Hoosier
state's 30 votes to McAdoo.
Demonstration Is Started.
It was the first turnover of the
day and for a moment the McAdoo
crowd was stunned. Then as it
dawned upon them that the shift con
tained the possibilities of a stampede
they gained their breath and pro
ceeded to use it in a demonstration.
The usual procession immediately was
organized and the McAdoo rooters
began prancing about the hall roar
ing and shrieking, exhorting other
delegations to follow them.
The Cox people, professing to be
undisturbed . by the outbreak, had
heard of it in advance and sent word
to their war horses to stand pat and
refuse to be stampeded. Most of the
Cox crowd remained in their seats
and watched the demonstration.
Judge Moore of Youngstown, O.,
the Cox manager, viewing the dem
onstration without evidence of alarm,
said :
"All right, we'll still have 50 votes
the best of McAdoo when this ballot
closes."
A McAdoo man nearby remarked
that Moore had just lost 500 betting
on the early nomination of Cox.
The McAdoo crowd -got a lot of
state standards into their procession
and left about half of them at their
places. The demonstration was rather
a tired one. It seemed as if every
body had demonstrated himself to ex
haustion in the roaring spectacles of
last week and had little energy left.
The band, too, laid off during the
demonstration today, and without its
blaring accompaniment the racket
failed to gather.much momentum, but
trailed along steadily with efforts to
whoop it up being not ovcrsuecessful
Calls of "come on Georgia," from the
McAdoo paraders failed to bring the
28 votes for Palmer into the parade.
The Georgians were determined not
to have their state standard snatched
by any of the passing McAdoo crowd,
and four husky lads held it down to
the floor taking no chances.
Despite a slide of 29 Indiana votes
to McAdoo on the 29th ballot today
the Cox lines held fast.
A slide of 14 Washington votes to
McAdoo came too late in the ballot
to have more effect than to cause a
demonstration.
On the twenty-ninth the leaders
stood: Unofficial McAdoo, 394'., Cox
404, Palmer 166. Davis 63.
The changes shown in the twenty
ninth were: McAdoo gained 26, Cox
lost 18, Palmer gained a half vote
and Davis gained a half vote.
When Senator King of Utah, acting
for Chairman Robinson, called for or
der, after the McAdoo demonstration
had been going about five minutes,
he had no difficulty in getting it. The
band apparently was the secret to
the demonstration. Without it an
attempt fell flat.
Stuck in the mire of 29 ballots the
convention was still hopelessly dead
locked and there were no tangible
prospects for relief. A motion to drop
the low man on each ballot for the
purpose of speeding up things was
ruled out of order.
Bets I-'reely Made.
A long line of bets that a nomina
tion would be made soon after con
vening today were lost. The leaders
frankly admitted they did not know
where to turn for a solution of the
deadlock. The nearest approach to a
prediction which commanded much at
tention was Chairman Robinson's
guess that if the convention failed to
do anything today it would do some
thing tomorrow.
For six ballots today, taken during
the first four hours of the convention;
McAdoo and Cox lines held tight and
the only advantage gained by anyone
was a slight rise for Davis, counted in
the dark horse column.
On the thfc-tieth ballot. McAdoo
403, Cox 400, Palmer 165 and
Davis 58. The changes on the thir
tieth ballot showed that McAdoo
gained nine. Cox lost four. Palmer
lost one and Davis lost five.
There were rumblings that Georgia
mighi flop to McAdoo on the thirty
first. Senator Harrison of Mississippi
moved that the rules be suspended
ai d that on the next ballot the low
candidate be dropped. On succeeding
ballots until there was a nomination
he proposed that the same order pre
vail. A point of order was made
against it.
Rollcall Is Ordered.
Chairman Robinson overruled points
of order against the proposal. Par
liamentary inquiries came in a flock
to the chair, and the motion was de
layed while they were being au-
swered. A rollcall was demanded.
Various delegates wanted to know
if the dropping of the low candidate
would not drop the second man when
ot:ly two were left. The chair gave
an opinion that it would not. Twenty
minutes' debate for and against tho
suspension of thd rules was in order.
and another motion to table was
Idaho 8 Nays 8.
Illinois 58 Teas 30, navs 28.
Indiana 30 Yeas 12, naya 18.
iowa 6 Passed.
Kansas- 20 Nays 20,
Kentucky Passed.
Louisiana 20 Teas 11. nays 0. not vot
ing a.
Maine 12 Teas 3, navs 9.
-Maryland 16 Nays is. yas 1.
Massachusetts ;:fi Teas 12. nays 24.
Michigan 30 Teas 4, nays 23. not vot
ing 3. -
Minnesota 24 Teas 2, nays 21, not vot
ing 1.
Mississippi 20 Passed. I
Missouri BO Teas 29. nays 6, not vot
ing 1.
Montana 8 Navs 8.
Nebraska 16 Yeas 1, nays 15.
Nevada 0 Nays 6.
New Hampshire S Nays 5, not voting 3.
New Jersey 28 Teas 2S.
New Mexico 6 Nays 6.
New York !H yas 70. nays 20.
North Carolina 24 Teas 1. nays 23.
North Dakota 10 Nays 10.
Ohio 4S Nays 48.
Oklahoma L'ft Nays 20.
Oregon 0 Nays 8. yeas 2.
Pennsylvania 70 Nays 76.
Rhode Island 10 Nays 10.
South Carolina 18 Nays IS.
South Dakota 10 Nays 10.
Tennessee 24 Navs 24.
Texas 40 Nays 40.
Utah 8 Nays 8.
Vermont 8 Teas 2. nays 6.
Virginia 24 Nays 24
Washington 14 Yeas 7, nays 6. not vot
ing 1.
West Virginia 1(1 Nays 18.
Wisconsin 26 Teas 5. nays 21.
Wyoming 6 Nays 6.
Alaska 6 Yeas .
District of Columbia 6 Nays 6.
Hawaii 6 Yeas 1. navs 5.
Philippines t Nays 6.
Porto Rico ft Nays B
Canal Zone 2 Nays 2.
Georgia 2S Nays 28.
Iowa 2fl Nays 28.
Kentucky 20 Teas 8. nays 12!i. not
voting 5.
Mississippi 20 Nays 20.
The vote jvas 820 against the
suspension, and 256 for it.
Chairman Robinson told the con
vention that in his opinion such a
procedure would be ineffective, be
cause no delegate could be prevent
ed from casting his vote as he chose
to do.
With that the rollcall was started
for the 31st time. .
Virginia broke on the 31st, giving
Palmer 9, Cox 1, McAdoo 1, Davis a
half and Glass 12.
The changes on the 34th showed
that McAdoo lost one-half vote. Cox
lost one. Palmer gained four. Davis
gained one.
The thirty-first ballot the leaders
stood: McAdoo 415, Cox 391,
Palmer 174. Davis 57.
The changes were, McAdoo gained
11, Palmer" gained 9, Cox lost 9 and
Davis lost a half vote.
On the thirty-second ballot the
leaders stood: McAdoo 421, Cox 391,
Palmer 176, Davis 55. The changes
in the thirty-second showed that Mc
Adoo gained 6, Cox lost a half.
Palmer gained 2 and Davis lost 2.
The thirty-third ballot showed no
material change from fhe . thirty
second. Palmer's Vote Increases.
Palmer's vote on the 34th was the
highest he had received since the
14th. Cox had shown a steady de
cline since the 24th ballot. McAdOo's
had been down and up. Between the
34th and 35th the Palmer people went
in for a demonstration, marching
about to the chorus of the battle
hymn of the republic parodies to
'Tf-nnsy lvania."
The chairman let the demonstration
run. Everybody was glad of the re
spite from balloting.
Pennsylvania, Georgia, Michigan
and the District of Columbia and Vir
ginia were the only banners seen in .
the marching line as the demonstra
tion started off. In the marching
Palmer line was Roland S. Morris,
ambassador to Japan, who joined
loudly in the chorus of "Pennsyl
vania." The state standards of Con
necticut and Maine also got into the
march. Meanwhile the Cox and Mc
Adoo managers used the occasion to
be very busy in conferences and at
tempted arrangements.
There were various reports of dele
gates being tired of the deadlock and
getting ready to switch. The conven
tion was a rumor factory for a half
hour and then got back to order and
went on to the 35th ballot.
The 35th. ballot showed these
changes: McAdoo lost 11; Cox lost
three; Palmer gained 38; Davis lost 20.
On the 36th ballot the leaders
stood: McAdoo 399, Cox 377. Palmer
241, Davis 28. The changes were:
McAdoo lost 10; Cox gained a half
vote; Palmer gained 1D ; Davis
lost 6.
On the 37th ballot the leaders
stood: McAdoo, 405; Cox, 386; Palmer
202.
Robinson Parcels Music.
At the close of the thirty-eighth
ballot, Chairman Robinson seemed to
have hit on an impartial manner of
parcelling out the music. He allowed
tne aicAaoo Doomers, the Palmer peo
ple and the Cox shouters one verse,
each of their favorite air.
The changes were: McAdoo gained
one-half vote; Cox lost two and a
half; Palmer gained eight and one
half; Davis lost one-half vote.
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made. It was not debatable.
A rollcall on the original motion to
suspend the rules was finally ordered
out of the tangle. The vote on mo
tion to suspend the rules and drop the
lowest candidate resulted as "follows:
Alabama 24 Teas 2. nays 22.
Arizona 6 Nays 6.
Arkansas 1R Yean IS.
California 26 Nays 26.
Colorado 12 Nays 12.
Connecticut 1-1 Nays 14.
Delaware 6 Nays 6.
Florida 12 Yeas 1. nays 11.
'Jonrirla 2 Prpfp'1.
WHEAT TRADE TO RESUME
Committee Representing 8 Grain
Exchanges to Meet.
CHICAGO, July 5. A committee
representing- the eight leading grain
exchanges of the country will meet In
Chicago tomorrow to formulate plans
for the reopening of trading in wheat
futures.
J he committee s recommendations
will be presented to an advisory body
of 31, composed of exchange repre
senatives, millers, bankers and wheat
growers, which will meet here
Wednesday. The exchange committee
recently recommended that wheat
trading be reopened July 15, with
December delivery favored.
Representative lMck. aiorgan Dies
WASHINGTON, July 5. Represen
tative Dick I. Morgan of Woodward
Okla., died at Danville. 111., last night
from lobar pneumonia. He had rep
resented the eighth Oklahoma district
in congress for the last 12 years.
English. Church la Session.
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1 hope you will !ln tne world. It did me pood right
from tne start and my improvement
kept on as I continued to take it. My
I apDetlte now is fine and I can at
just whatever I want without having
i any trouhle with my stomach after-
I wards. My liver is in tip top condi
tion and the rheumatism has all left
me. 1 am entirely free from my ner
, vousncss and enjoy sound and restful
sleep at nipht. My weight has in
creased several pounds. 1 am a sound
and well man. full of strength and
energy and my work is a pleasure in
stead of lie i nar a drag, as it was be
fore. A man may say anything he
wants to say in praise of Tanlac and
I will endorse it. As for myself.
feci that I can hardly say enough
It has put me 0:1 my lift and made me
fcl like a 3- car-old. IT tel! the
worM that Tnnlac is the incdiciue for
inan who suffered like I did."
Tanlac is sold in Portland by la
Owl Drug Co. Adv.
knowleage that tonight more than one tried lt you can bet I was mi
million people will take a Nature's Remedy ,hr. " ..,,.h mc,t,,.;n ,
(SB Tablet) and will bo better, healthier. ne" was !!ucn medicine 1
bap pier peopio iqc
be one of them.