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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1920)
Repeated Sounding of The Journal Chimes Will Indicate that a Democratic Nominee Has Been Chosen Watch Journal Extras for Complete Details t;:jTf I y 'j. i -i m ' ' - v . : . .. . , . .... - CITY EDITION tea All Here and If All True THtf WEATHER Tonight and Sunday, fair ; northwesterly -winds. Maximum Temperature Friday : Portland ...... . 86 New Orleans.... f0 BaIn ...........100 New York. 78 Los Angeles 72 St. Paul.......... 84 CITY EDITION Put 'Em Up Tomorrow, all th American fli hi " town, and keep them op oa Monday, too. It's Caclc Ram's birthday a .bUc day tor all rood Americana. Eisht now fa : ttaa tima abova all times that wa need loyalty, and ' f rea ,aTreaoa of oar fealty. Hotat iwi flag, and keep amUinc - y VOL. XIX. NO. nn i Entered as SeeoDd-Class Ifittet PORTLAND, OREGON; SATURpAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1920.-FOURTEEN pages. PRICE TWO CENTS. ON TRAINS ANO NCWS STANDS riVI CENTS Poatoffieo. Portland. Orecoa STAMPEDE TO MOD SIDE IS FORESEEN Cox and Palmer Camps Fear Fourth or Fifth Ballot May Bring Turn . : of Enough Delegates to Nomi nate McAdoo, Asserts Lawrence By Pavld Lawrence . '' (Copyrifhted. 120) San Francisco. Cal-. July 3. Fears of a stamped for McAdoo on the fourth or fifth ballot permeated the Cox and Palmer camps early today .and the.bthk of the delegates, think- Ing the same thing, had themselves Jn readiness to climb on the McAdoo eajndwagon. " Ncne' of the managers was, of course, ; absolvtely sure. The necessary two- thirds Still lingered as a vague expecta tion rather than a ' concrete, mathe matical actuality. 1 Efforts have 'been made to form a combination to stop McAdoo's progress, but inasmuch as the opposition to him has selected no candidate, the situation Is really not unfavorable to McAdoo. ; For the friendliest feeling has pre vailed between the Palmer and McAdoo leaders. If Attorney General Palmer couldn't win. his strength was slated to go largely to McAdoo, not necessarily at the behest of Mr. Palmer, but be cause of the belief that McAdoo was the logical Alternative. COX SCOUTS 'SECOND PLACE . '. The McAdoo forces have insisted on talking tor Cox for the vice presidency. notwithstanding the anouncement of the Ohio governor - that he would not take the nomination under 'any circum stances. ? If McAdoo should be nomin ated, a serious effort was planned by the McAdoo men to drafts Cox for the vtee-nresideney. i"" Should Ed Moore, floor manager for Cox. declare the Ohio executive would not take second place, then the vice presidential nomination , was tto go to Victor Murdock of Kansas,1 member of the federal traae .commission wup . vnv Editor of a Wichita newspaper. MEBEDITH ALSO LIKE: : ' , ;HS was one of , the, leaders In the Bull Moose movement ' In 1912 and the Detnocratea who are sponsoring him claim that a-ticket composed of McAdoo, and Murdock would carry Kansas, v Edward T. Meredith is likely for vice-presidential honors if he happens to be placed in nomination before Murdock and if the McAdoo men fall to agree quickly ton a candidates for second place. - ? V The copvictlon that McAdoo would be the nominee rested today upon these circumstances: ; ; - Breaks for McAdoo were seen coming in the big "delegations from New York, Massachusetts, Missouri. Indiana and Illinois.1 ' ' ' - V " r Charlie Murphy has not been Un friendly to McAdoo In the last 24 hours and inside the New York delegation. a nucleus OI Zl votes nan nmrati away for a chance to go to mcacioo. Tom Taggart of Indiana promised to help Vice-president Marshall as long as he could, but planned to go to McAdoo on the fourth or fifth ballot. OTHERS READY TO FALL I2C Illinois has had a substantial McAdoo following ready to swing. Pennsylvania Palmers own dslegatlon start 3d to lean toward McAdoo as a second choice, if the attorney' general's chances dwindled.-. . i '- Minnesota was ready to. give practi cally all of her votes to McAdoo, and Missouri was prepared to add several more. California was Inclined to hold off, but the swing was toward McAd;o with the. prospect of a big vote cn-.tho fourth or fifth ballot, for the former secretary of the treasury, who has made his home in tnte-, state for the last vear. Many a ste delegation naa aeciaea in ro to McAdoo ft . the ' general trend of the balloting made it appear that he vs tha winner. The psychology of today is the bs.ndw.agon idea. - All ceie rations like to be there at the finish. Whether Justified or not. the McAdoo people managed to work up to a climac mo that practically all the, co-respondents went to bed last night absolutely sure that McAdoo would be named on the morrow. PALMER WOULD DICTATE Should the McAdoo foroes have had a .majority and yet . failed to get two thirds, the convention faced confusion. Jt,ric horses have Oeen talked about ail t.K 'way. from Ge'ard and Meredith to Cummings and John W. Davis. Objec tions were mentioned to slL Attorney General Palmer was reprsse-ited t-arly today as saying that If he couldn't, get the Bominat'on he wouM dictate ihe se lection. He told thr'-Pennsylvania tfelo-. gates he wanted tnem to sUc fcntil ulven their release by Mm. " It Who would Palmer favor ? He has felt on equally friendly terms with Mc Adoo and with Cox. bhould the attorney I eneral be opposed to either, this conven tion would try out Homer Cummings and 1 If he failed, then John W. Davis of. West Virginia, ambassador to Great '. Britain. would begin to gain votes. But funda mentally the McAdoo forces have been f the - kind that do .not. turn to dark horses, but prolong the balloting until Victory is in sight. The Wilson idea has prevailed here On the platform. It routed Bryan and has (Cooetadtd on Put Tib, Column Two) Greeks Administer Drubbing to Turks London, July 8. I. N. S.) The Turk ish Nationalists have been - driven : be yond the line of Balikiari and Kirka- rach by the Greeks and suffered san- guinary losses, said a Greek army com munique telegraphed . from Smyrna to day. Balikiari and Kirkacrach are slightly more than 100 miles northeast w Smyrna fn. Ajaatolla.' Police Will Curb Propaganda Talk Of Bill Haywood, On Portland Tour William ("Big Bill") Haywood, and.' Kate Sadler the former being president of the Industrial Workers, of the World with headquarters In Chicago, and .the latter a radical propagandist; of Seattle, will not be permitted to- spread their doctrines In. Portland. '., . '. , .:; .'.'.' ' - The pair we're said to be due in Port land. Saturday, aifd in- anticipation of their coming, - City Commissioner Blge low, -i acting , mayor. District Attorney Walter H. Evans and United States At torney Lester W.. Humphreys cooperated in issuing a warning to the managers of various assemblage places where they are said to be billed to speak. ARREST IS THREATENED The attorneys were agreed ' that' the two could not be restrained from speak ing, but if they utter one word in advo cacy of revolution s or the overthrow of the government, thus violating, the state syndicalism act, they will be arrested. Not only will the speakers be arrested, but the proprietors, leasees or managers of the places where they speak will be prosecuted under the act." Haywood , and the Sadler woman are said to- have been engaged under the auspices of the Scandia Socialist society to speak at Hohse park, in the Fulton section. At least this meeting has been scheduled, the city: authorities say. WARNINGS ARE GITEN In addition It is also reported the speakers have been ; asked to conduct meetings at Columbia and at Swiss 1-alls. . - Notices were prepared this morning and sent to those in charge of these (Xnown to be leader of the I. W W. and Ltiie Sadler woman a member. The man agers are warned ; that they are liable if the state syndicalism ai is -violated, and that section of the law showing their responsibility! is quoted. "You may rest assured 'that the law will be strictly, enforced,", the warning concludes. v $ .. TO WATCH. SPEAKERS ; Representatives J of ' the district iSt torney's office and the police will be on v hand, Commissioner Butelow said Saturday morning, in case the meet- ings are held, and on the first out-of-1 the-way utterance the soeakers will be arrested. ' i : -., The meeting atl Columbia hall was said to have been 'scheduled, for Satur day night. ii ., , William D. Haywood . at , present stands convicted In the United States courts of violating the - espionage act, his case now pending before the United States circuit court of appeals. ... j ous c. Moser, representing the own ers of Swiss hall, called' the mayor's office at noon and. said thhall bad not been engaged for i any, meetings where Haywood would speak. No such meetings would be permitted, Closer declared. AUTO THEFT GANG PLOT IS DISCLOSED Boston. July, 3. (I. N. S.) Exis tence of an organized syndicate, of automobile thieves, nation-wide In scope and. with agents in most of the principal cities, is declared by of ficials here to have been revealed In the escape from prison and sub sequent surrender of Herman I Barney, held : here on a murder charge. i Officials declare Barney surrendered because he Bad ' been warned by a young woman friend that gunmen had been em ployed to assassinate -him by leaders of the automobile thieves syndicate who feared he might reveal his knowledge of the workings of the rtng. - Wholesale arrests of members of the alleged syndicate were predicted by por lice officials. s . As HeTraveledSoWiUThey ' K K I : K K e tt' K K K ' Jesus' Example ' n ; '-. By Claude I. Simpson 1 . TJnique In this day-and age but hallowed by the -example of Christ In Palestine, devout believers in the old gospel - Saturday ushered in the dawn " of ! at new era : jin Christendom, when, their souls at tuned to the heart ' throbs of the Savior, and their feet anointed in the paths of righteousness, they commenced their religious pilgrim- age on. foot from 'Portland ' over a prescribed march through the ver dant patls of the Willamette valley. The Journey, according to the devotees, will exemplify the simple methods of Christ, both In style and ministry.-. The pilgrims, both clergy and laymen, men and women and children, will seek no pre-arranged shelter on this curious mis sion. Fie as .the .winds that blow, self reliant, courageous and 1 contrite, the foot-sore travelers will take ; no heed of temporal wants other than receive, as freely as they give, spiritually, bare ne cessities while making 1 the strange march through ta land of plenty. Some will wear shoes, some sandals, and Others may trudge barefooted, ac cording to the program.- , '"Christ slept under the broad canopy of heaven ; he subsisted on morsels found on the way. And the while he preached the glad tidings to all the people." say these modern pilgrims. -r "So what should CAPT. CIRCLE PEEVED OVER BRALEY CASE Head of Detectives Acts Piqued Because Civilians Who Found Missing Banker's Cache With Will Didn't Report at Once. Piqued because the .finders of the cache In Macleay park containing papers and $ valuables belonging to Fred N. Braley, missing ; banker of Barre. Vt.. did not report their dis covery to the police at once,- Cap tain H. A. Circle, in charge of the detective bureau at headquarters, has refused, to have anything to do with' the case. Ben Bechtel and Charles Xi. 311 nor, employes of the Skidmore : Drug com pany, unearthed two half gallon Jars crammed full of mining and oil stock certificates, a will and other papers be longing to Braley at an early hour Thursday morning. r : ' Bechtel. who first stumbled over the cache Sunday afternoon, at a loss as to what he should do with his find, turned, the Jars over to George s Gear hart, an attorntey,, and they are still in his possession. - Gearhart has complied with the laws of the state by notifying the county clerk that the stuff waa found and ad vertising it. : - Braley was a prosperous business man of Vermont. He was founder and vice president of the People's National bank of Barre. a member of an old family of excellent reputation and means. . He dropped from sight in February, 1919, and nothing has since been heard of him. ' He has been the object of con tinuous and nation-wide search on the part of his friends and business asso- rfatM. . - The first possible clue in the case de- Concluded on Page Ten, Column Fiw) m 1 " r ' j ft ; i ' Sfl.lflTn . NftRQUQ U1W KiAWAii i ajw u VWJ Of State; Has 17,679; : Astoria Gain Is Big Washington, July 3. -(U. tP.) The census bureau today announced the following 1980 population fig ures:' ". ' ''. Salem, Or.. 17,79 ; increase since 1910. 3585 or 25.4 per cent. Astoria, Or., 14,027; increase. 4428 or 46.1 per cent. Medford,. Or., 5756 ; decrease, 3084 or 34.9 per cent. . ' - i -a " - McAdoo Takes Day Off; Does Not Go To His Law Office Mnntineton. Lone Island. July 3. (I- Ln.. a) William Glbbs McAdoo, leading candidate for the pemocmic presiden tial nomination at San Francisco, took a day off today and did not go to his law office in New York city. Reporters who called at the McAdoo home were Informed by servants that Mr. McAdoo had Instructed them he was not to be disturbed until noon, s Convention Deadlock Seen by McCormick Auditorium, San Francisco, July 3. U. P.) Vance f McCormick said, after the first ballot today, that it looked like a deadlock. "The situation is shapif g up as it was m 1912," he declared. to Bebllowed we . care for worldly forms and thorny paths r It is the aim of the travelers to visit all churches whose doors are open to them, and to : hold religious meetings and distribute gospel tracts en route. : The crusaders will not be without friends and sympathisers, however, for they believe that kindred spirits along the highways and byways and in the towns visited will have a part to play in the general scheme of revivifying in terest in ' the old. plain gospel of the Divine One 'in Palestine, a i . - The march will be' patterned after the practices of Jesus, although no attempt to personify the Great Leader will be made. Denominational lines will not be ob served by the missionaries. Conspicuous in the movement for the return of the old gospel ways Is the Rev. Walter Duff of Gladstone, former pastor of the Calvary church, near Brooklyn, who is at the head of the faithful band. William R. Hawksley. 1198 Powell Val ley road, is another prominent figure in the undertaking. ; c Following is the line of-march: Start at Second : and Washington Streets at 1 o'clock p. m. Calling at Brooklyn, Sellwood, Mllwaukie,' Oak Grove. Jennings' Lodge, Park Place,' and Oregon NCity, where great open air meetings will be held at 7 o'clock. Sun day, July 4, Canby in morning. Hubbard. Aurora and Woodburn in afternoon, ar riving at Silverton in the evening. Mon day's schedule includes Salem and Inde pendence; Tuesday, Albany; Wednes day, Corvallis ; ' Thursday, Lebanon ; Friday. Eugene; Saturday, Springfield. Wilson's Reply to The Convention Warmly Greeted By Delegates Washington, July 3. (I. N. S.) President Wilson in a message to day to Homer S. Cummings, chair man of the Democratic national com mittee, in reply to a congratulatory message from the Democratic con vention, said: . It was with the most grateful ap preciation that 1 received the mes sage from the convention so kindly transmitted by you. It is a source of profound pride with me to receive such an evidence of the confidence of the party which derives its principles direct and untainted from the found ers of our government and the authors of our liberty. ; "While our opponents are endeav , oring to isolate ua among the na-' tjons of the world, we are following the ' vision of the founders of the ; republic who promised the world . the counsel and leadership of the free peoples of the United States in all matters that affect human 'liberty and the Justice of law; That promise we deliberately re newed when we entered the great war for human freedom and we now . keep faith with,. those who died in Flanders' fields to redeem it. That I should have been accorded leader ship in such great matters fills my heart with gratitude and pride, and the course the party has taken fills ; me with a perfect confidence that it will go from victory to victory, convinced not only of our strength ' and prowess, but. also of our integ rity and our devotion to the highest, ..ideals. This is a conquering purpose., and nothing can defeat it. The eagle, notable, July fourth bird, has fallen from grace and this year, over Oregon beach resorts, The Journal's great Curtiss Seagull hydroplane- will - soar," dropping from the clouds - to readers at Hockaway beach... Oregon, - and , Long &each. Wash., copies of The Journal, , g-t " By special arrangement with the Ore- gon. Washington & ldHO Airplane com pany. The Journal will send, on its. reg ular Seaside delivery flights on Monday. July 6, a .Seagull craft, with a. greater carrying capacity . than the F. boats re served for Journal delivery. TO TI8IT NORTH BEACH After alighting at Seaside the big bird will-' "hop off": almost immediately to visit Rockaway and North Beach and, while swooping low -over those resorts, where great crowds of Independence day visitors are expected, will drop copies of The Journal. Frequent request from the other beach centers has resulted in the plans here announced, and, although this , service cannot be 'made permanent because of the already heavy demands upon the air plane company's equipment, it promises to be a novel and spectacular ' feature of the. Fourth celebration. . Inasmuch as the Fourth will be cele brated on the following day. The Journal visitation ' has been reserved for that day. Much interest has already been aroused at the beach resorts. LEAVE OJf MONDAY Leaving Portland shortly after 1J o clock Monday afternoon. The Journal seaplane express wUl alight at Seaside about 1 hours later. It will fly over Rockaway about 4 p. m. and at Long Beach will drop papers at approximately 5 p. m. No landings can be-made at Rockaway or Long Beach because ho facilities for alighting are available and because of the condition of the ocean surf. ,.!v" ' .!'"' V : I ' ," ' Pilot' Harding flew to Seaside . in an O. W. ft L. seaplane with Journals . Fri day afternoon in one' hour and 50 min utes. Harding' lifted from the' landing basin at Lewis & Clark field .promptly at 1 :30, and at 3:20 glided down into the ' Neeanicum. No unusual weather difficulties .were experienced,- the , fog about the mouth of the river having lifted Friday after three days. SOUTH BEND INCLUDED . - S After a short rest, the flying boat was put in motion again and Hardina: drove to South Bend. -Wash., on Willapa Harbor, the first opening into the Pa- cine north or the Columbia, river, making-' the flight up the coast in 70 min utes. He will remain at South Bend over "the double holiday. .-.,:. This afternoon The Journals were tak en to Seaside by Pilot Walter E. Lees, victor vernon, general manager of the airplane company. -drove another " Diane, Jumping off at the same time as Lees, isKing two passengers to the ocean r sort for the holidays. -r New Era Bridge Is To Be Opened for : Week-End Travel Canby, Or July 3. The New Era bridge, will be opened for traffic at S o'clock Saturday evening, to remain open until Tuesday morning forflhe benefit of Fourth tourists using the Pa cific highway, w , -- -' - The bridge has been closed for repairs M.nA Will h. Thmi,v fAjjuM..! tlon of the work. The road used as a detour was exceedingly Toughs With It eliminated the road to Salem is in ex cellent condition. r - " President Rides Out ; After Eighth Ballot Washington. July 2. U P.) After hearing the results of the eighth ballot! at San Francisco today. President-Wil son went for an automobile ride. AIRPLANE EAGLE S RIVAL ON FOURTH TRIBUTE TO BRYANCALLED REMARKABLE Same Oratorical Charm arid Power ,Which Made Him His Party's Nomine at 36 Burns With Un diminished Vigor Says Irvine. By B. F. Irvine Editorof Tb Joareal v San Francisco. July 3. A wild yell from what seemed 10,000 voices, a tumult and a shouting uncontrolla ble, a deafening noise, avast audi ence on Us feet in a frenzied dem onstration that is what "Bryan brought this convention in a- climax to .20 minutes of oratory. The galleries were standing and yell ing, women were waving handkerchiefs, most of the state banners were parading, hats and hands were waving from dome to pit of the big Auditorium and it all continued for more than' 20 minutes. It was a personal triumph for Bryan but it did not turn out to be a parliamentary triumph. It was on his dry plank amend ment offered In a minority report for the platform committee and he got the ap plause for the multitude but did not draw the applause from the delegates. BIO TRIBUTE But it was a most wonderful tribute to Bryan, x It was the .most, spontaneous thing that has taken place in this-convention. Every other demonstration was fed' on stimulating strains by the musi cians, sometimes includlrtg' the great pipe organ, said to be the finest in America. Many of the shouters called for the band, but the band did not play for Bryan or his prohibition plank. The orgy jof noise was an episode in five hours of oratory. It was five hours of the best Chautauqua ever staged in America. It was a run ning debate, - unvituperative and clean, but a debate to a finish participated in by. some of the greatest orators m the country. ., - The clashes in battle included Bryan and Burke Cockran on opposing sides of the prohibition plank ; Bryan and Cam bridge Colby, secretary of state, on oppo site sides of ? the Bryan program f of ths League or Katlons ; Senators- Walsh -of Massachusetts and Senator Glass pitted against each other on the Irish , ques tion, and Congressman Shellay of Con necticut, Richmond Pearson Hobson . of Spanish war. fame, -and others -of the various changes in the platform - pro posed m minority reports. oratory inn , ' ' They, say oratory Is dead and that the orators have passed. It is not true. The ; outburst ' following Bryan's 20 minute speech, his second speech of the day, might , easily have made him the nominee of the convention If he had not won his first nomination for the nresi dency at 86 under similar circumstances and followed it up with two subsequent (Concluded a Pate Tea. Ooloma Two) FOR CHAMBERLAIN United ' States Senator George 2. Chamberlain, who left . Washington Saturday 4 for Portland will be the speaker at a mass meeting to be held at The Auditorium the evening of J uly 14, at which hei' will have the opportunity to meet and speak" to the people of his home state for the first time since the conclusion of wartime duties in the senate. The mass meeting has been arranged by Portland friends of the senator, not as a political, but more as a homecoming meeting for him. at which he will be able to meet his Oregon friends regardless of political, affiliations. : W "t : It is expected , that Senator Chamber lain will reach home during the middle of the coming week. After The Audi torium meeting and a brief period of rest at his home it is the announced in tention of'the senator to visit every sec tion of the state for the purpose of in vestigating by personal contact and in quiry the needs and desired Improve ments of these sections. No itinerary has been prepared by the senator, but be desires to make investigation into needed harbor' Improvement, irrigation, reclamation and drainage projects." to gether with all other public matters which touch upon his duly as a senator. CHAMBERLAIN COMMENDS : THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM Washington. , July 8 WASHINGTON BUREAU OF 7 THE JOURNAL.) Sen ator Chamberlain. Just before his depar ture for- Oregon, today, made the follow ing comment oh the Democratic plat form i i . i :.--- . "The platform utterances have the right ring to them and I think will gen erally -appeal to the American people. have not had opportunity to read them critically but in all of its essentials the platform meets my approval. That part of it dealing wttn tbe League of jva tions is not as direct and positive as I would like to have seen it, but it is a declaration in favor 'of the rati f ication of the league and treaty with some lati tude concerning , reservations, and : it L made clear that any action by America within -the league 'must be in strict con formity with the constitution " of : the United States. ; Senator Chamberlain stated it will be his. purpose to visit every, part of Ore- I gon during the next few months, not to make speeches.: but to' meet -the people and become conversant with conditions in all sections of the state. PLAN HOMECOMING STAMPEDE TOW ARB GOVERNOR-. COX f& JAMES M. COX BALLOT RESULTS ELEVENTH .BALLOT AlabamaCox 3, . Palmer 5, Davis fi. McAdoo 1L . Arisona Cox 3, McAdoo 3. Arkansas Palmer 2, McAdoo 3k Cox 13. - -'.. . .: .-.', , California Passed. .. Colorado Cummings 1, McAdoo 3, Cox 3, Palmer 5. -( - Connecticut Cummings 14. i Delaware Marshall L Cox 1. Mc Adoo 4. ; " .. : J. Florida McAdoo 3. Cox 4, Palmer 5. Georgia Palmer 28. - - . Idaho McAdoo -'f nUnois-PaJmer 30.. Cox ,14, McAdoo 14. Indiana Palmer 1, McAdoo 4, Mar shall 8. Cox 19. . . . ' . , , .... ,,.. . Iowa Palmer 26. Kansas McAdoo 20. t ' , KentuckyCox 23, McAdoo 3. Louisiana Cox 12, McAdoo 5, Davis L Clark 3. v 4- :. r -. Maine McAdoo 5, Owen -L Palmer . Maryland Cox . 8V4, McAdoo - 6ft, Davis 2. " : ; : . I'"-' - a- , . ' : Massachusetts Cummings I, Owen 2, McAdoo C, Cox 9, Palmer IS. ' Michigan Palmer 11, McAdoo K, Cox 2. not votln 1. .- Minnesota Cox 4, Palmer 5, McAdoo 14, absent L .' Mississippi Cox 20. ' Missouri Clark 2, Cox 9, McAdoo Palmer 6, Owen 1, not voting 1. Montana McAdoo . Cox 2. Nebraska Owen 9, McAdoo 7. Nevada McAdoo C. New Hampshire Cox 2, Palmer 2, Mc Adoo 4. New Jersey-rox 25. McAdoo 3. - New Mexico McAdoo 6. New York Gerard 1, McAdoo 17, Cox 72. '-4. -v ' ' J---, - North Carolina McAdoo 24. North Dakota Palmer 1, Cox 2, Mc Adoo 7. . Ohio Cox 48. - --Oklahoma Owen 20. .; . . ! .Oregon McAdoo 10. .'' ... , Pennsylvania Palmer 73, Cox 1, Mc Adoo 2. ' ' Rhode Island Cox 3, Palmer .3, Davis 1, McAdoo 3. - . , South Carolina McAdoo IS.- South Dakota Palmer 4, McAdoo 4. Owen 1. Cox L ' I Tennessee Cox 9, McAdoo 4, Palmer 5, Davis S. - . h. Texas McAdoo 40. : Utah McAdoo 8. Vermont McAdoo 4,; "Cox 2, Palmer 2. Virginia Glass 24. Washington Owen 1, Cox 1, Davis 1, McAdoo-11. ! r 1 - West Virginia Davis 1. Wisconsin Cox 7. - McAdoo 19. Wyoming McAdoo 6. Alaska Palmer 3, McAdoo 2. Cox 1. District of Columbia Palmer 6. Hawaii McAdoo 2. Palmer 4. - Philippines Palmer 1, Cox V Mc Adoo - 4. : ''J'- ' v A- - ' Porto Rico , Palmer 2. Davis " 1, Cummings -1. Glass 1, ; McAdoo L Canal Zone Palmer L McAdoo L California McAdoo 16, Cummings 2, Cox 7, Palmer 1. - Totals Cox 331, Palmer 253. McAdoo 382. Owen 35. Cummin)?. IS, Davis 33, Marshall 7. Gerard 1, Clark 4. Glass 25, not voting 8. - TENTH BALLOT Alabama Cox 3. Palmer S,. Davis 6. McAdoo 11. ,; i - v :- fi Arlsona Cox 8, McAdoo 3. 'Arkansas Palmer 2, McAdoo 3, Cox 13. , California McAdoo 16, Palmer 2, Cox 7, Cummings 2. ; Colorado Cummings 1, Cox 2, Mc Adoo 3. Palmer . Connecticut Cummings 14. Delaware Cox 1. McAdo 4, Marshall L Florida-VMcAdoo 3, Cox 4, Palmer 5. GeorgtaJp-Palmer 28. - .: . -, Idaho McAdoo 8. Illinois Palmer 30, Cov 14, McAdoo Indiana Palmer 1, McAdoo 4, Mar shall 6. Cox" 19. j. Iowa Palmer 26. Kansas McAdoo 20. - .Kentucky Cox 23, McAdoo 1.' Louisiana "ox 12, McAdoo 5, Davis I, Clark 2. Maine Owen t, McAdoo 5, Palmer 6. MaryUnd Cox 8, McAdoo 56, Da vis' 2.--- - ' Massachusetts Palmer 18," Cox 8, Mc Adoo 7. Owen 2, Cummings L Michigan Palmer 11, McAdoo 16, Cox V if jj V a J 2, not voting L . . ' . - - -(Coatuwad oa Pas Two, Colaaaa Om)" MM DELEGATES FLOCKING OF GOVERNOR OF 01 Lead Given Ohio Executive on Tw elfth Balbt After Wild Demon stration, but Necessary Two-Thirds Not Yet in Sight; Illinois and Iowa Are Among States T hat "Throw Bulk of Ballots to Ohio Man Fist Fight Stirs Floor Over the Arizona Standard, Vote by Ballot on Presidential sNominee 3! I I . I I 1 ' I 1 I .1 BALLOT . ... 2 $ : I ''." 3. 2: sf ' ? - . . :. .. : : : ": : '' c - : : . : . : : : : L : : : ?" -. . ' 1 ! 266256iT5458f25 " 3lTl09 42 2r27j"7a6 ll "IS6T .2 '. 28924159 29 27 31 101 34 12 2 3 25 6 1 16133 3 323253177 25 26 28 94 32 11 281 38 25 7 1 1 7 4 339255178 32 24 21 96 31 2 28f 84 27 8 1 6 0 35712451181 34 2lL 2 96 31 ' . . 27-29 2 V .. 6 2 - 6 368265195 36 20 29 96 80 V. 13 . . 27 7 .. 1 7 " . ' 38427j295 35 19 33 4 2 2 .. 14 27 8 .. .. .. 8 38022313 36 18 32 2 . . 1 ... 12 27 6 9 . 3862573M 37 18 82 1 . . 1 . . 7 26 6 ....... 10 385257i821 87 19 35 .,. 2 .. 7 25 4 11 , )382I253331 35 19 35 1 . . 7 25 4 Necessary for choice, 731. The Auditorium, San Francisco, " sudden, break toward support of. Cox.j: ininois, Indiana, Maryland. Kentucky parade in honor of the Qhlo governor. gales joined the Cox side. These wer All of this took place on the twelfth ballot. . Ohio boosters at once began staging a Cox demonstration. A large American flag draped - picture of - Cox is being paraded in-the aisles. . The Palmer delegates are very glum. One ' of the floor leaders for Palmer, who refused to give his name, stated that, the palmer forces have been "dou ble crossed. V T1, In an attempt tr. get the canvas stand ard in the- Cox parade a fist fight broke out on, lite floor. W. M.' "Carden of Arkansas grabbed the Arkansas banner and tried to get into the parade. Sev eral other delegates tried to prevent him and' in the struggle several blows w?ra exchanged. Carden was knocked down. Officers stopped the fight before any serious Injury had been done. . The Palmer leaders declare it is pos sible their votes may be thrown to Mc Adoo. I L -' " It was reported that the entire Indiana delegation will throw its vote, to Cox. Auditorium, San Francisco, July 3. (U. P.) Capturing the biggest portion of the,New Jersey and New York votes on the seventh ballot Governor Cox of Ohio moved up Into second place, next to W. G. McAdoo. Cox gained 68 in New York and 25 Jn New Jersey. The unofficial totals of the leaders on this ballot were : McAdoo, 384: Cox. 295: Palmer, 267. The Ohioan's sensational spurt was marked by' a big. demonstrations- The New York delegation split its bal lot and swerved strongly to Cox on the seventh roll call, the Ohio delegation and Cox boosters were thrown into ecsta- cies of - Joy. The lights were flashed on and the band broke' Iptb "A JVt Time in the Old Town. The Ohio and New York standards were carried into the aisles and crossed high : in the air. Ru mors flew about the floor that New Jer GO ON TO FINISH v Auditorium, San Francisco, July 3. (U. - P.) Senator Robinson", chairman, of the Democratic conven tion, told the United. Press Just be fore the twelfth balot started ' that convention officials expect to con tinue balloting without recess until a presidential nominee is chosen.. Leaguers in Dakota Cut Foes' Lead to 414! Fargo. N. D. July 3 U. P.) Tabu lations 'today showed Governor Lynn J. Frailer . and . the .Non-partisan - league ticket gaining in the North Dakota Re publican primary. - Frailer had cut Wil liam Langer's lead to 414. It was esti mated 12,000 votes remained uncounted. The .vote today was s . - Langer 49.936, and Frasier 49.522. with 86a precincts ' untabulated. ; With ' less than half . the vote counted ' Dr. E. F. Ladd had passed Senator A. J., Gronna for the Republican - nomination for United States senator. ' Ladd Is the Non partisan candidate. . BALLOTING IS TO TO 0 July 3. (t. N. S.) There has been a Many delegates carrying New Jersey, and Florida standerds flocked to a Forty-four out of 68 Illinois dele- soon followed br Arizona delegates. sey; which had passed on the seventh ballot, might swing to Cox. . Robinson took the roetrum and pound ed vigorously for order. The demonstra-. tlon died down and delegates began. ' The official tally clerks had great dif ficulty straightening out their figures on the seventh ballot and there was con siderable delay while they worked over them. The band tried -to fill in the gap. The Ohio crowd was Jubilant at the re sult of the ballot Auditorium, San Francisco, July 8. (U. P.) The Democratic national con vention, ready to continue balloting for a. presidential nominee, went into ses sion at 9 :47 a. m. today. Following two ineffectual ballots last night, a tense and expectant atmos phere pervaded the big halj and the rumor was out that leaders intended to make every effort to conclude the balloting today. I the nomination of a vice presidential candidate immediately after the naming of the head of the ticket. There was a lot of confusion and much Ravelling while the chairman roar ed In a stentorian voice for order. The galleries were still -only partially filled as; the session started. It was evident that all of the delegations had not yet arrived and there were many vacant seats on the foor Itself, The Rev, James L. Gordon of the First Congregational church, San Fran-, Cisco, delivered the Invocation. - The minister prayed for '"international thoughts" in the convention, and quoted Tennyson's line on "the parliament of man, the federation of the world," mak ing a plea- for the League of Nations. The prayer was Interrupted by a shout of "good" as the chaplain asked divine aid for President Wilson. After the prayer came the mighty tones of the. organ, pealing the Star Spangled Banner as the great throng stood, many singing. - Chairman Cummings of the national committee came forward with a tele gram In his hand, ready to read It when order was restored, but there was a lot of moving around in the aisle. "It ought not to require a gentlemen Id minutes to sit- down. Robinson shouted, hammering for order. WILSOX'S REPLY READ ' Cummings read President Wilson's re ply to the message of greeting sent him by the convention. There was a tense silence, delegates leaning eagerly forward in their seats. Cummings started reading very alowly, pausing after every sentence. Spectators were still arriving in the galleries at this point. . There was subdued handclapplng at intervals. At Wilson's prediction of "victory after victory" for the party there was a short burst of handclapplng, principally on the floor. ' . ' The band struck "Hall to the Chief" at the end of the message, and the dele rates stood uo snd cheered for a few aecona : The third ballot was then started. On the third ballet McAdoo gained 34H yote,.Cox 18. . Palmer lost 11. The fourth ballot saw a break mostly from favorite sons. South Dakota broke from Gerard, Nevada swung from Cox to McAdoo, Nebraska deserted Hitch cock and split, the Philippines abandoned Harrison and split.- On the fourth ballot McAdoo's total gain for the day was . 73. North and South Carolina went to McAdoo on the third vote. .McAdoo is still a good way from having the necessary two-thirds. : On the fifth ballot McAdoo s-ained 22 votes. Cox gained 3 and Palmer lost 10 votes.