THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORT LAND, SUNDAY - MORNING, JULY 4. ; 1920.
BALLOTING DURING
NIGHT SESSION
IS IN DECISIVE
After 22 Ballots
Is Taken Until
Monday Morning.
ournment
10 o'Clock
(Continued "rt)tn Pac
The Cox cohorts, bubbling with optim
ism, advanced on the Auditorium to
niplit lke a veritable arniy, led by their
ovuv band. They paraded up Market
MreeU their banners flyin. and poured
into the building, cheering for the Ohio
B",vert'or. Noisy Cox , rooters were
mateixl hi Hie ul sallerv. where they
vr kept ud ; a , continuous uproar as ' the
crowd watt gathering.
KM THUS I A KM IS INTENSE
Tlie Ktritlnf of "The BattJe Hymn of
the Republic. pTayed by the big pipe
organ and the' band," roused delegate
and spectators to a hish pitch of en
thusiasm. ' , . j ' .
The Palmer crowd rang the song "wlth
.the words "Palmer, Palmer, Pennsylva
nia instead of "Ulory. Ufcry. ltaiieiu-
Jh, led by a woman, standing up in her
Chair, Waving a biff American flag- -The j
terles of short, sharp cheers, ohantitij?
..J.O a basx drum tempo "Cox, Cox, James
M.. Cox Vt overahd over. ; : J' '
. There was little difference between the
fcevcnteeiithjC and eighteenth ballots.
Tennessee, " which threw : 24 votes " to
Davis on previous ballots, gave him
only ten this time and distributed the
! rest, giving Cox Ti. : Cox Increased his,
- total from 442 on the seventeenth ballot
io 45S on the eighteenth. McAdoo's total
was 330 as compared with 332 on the
seventeenth, two ballots before," and
' Palmer had 174, as compared with 176
two ballots previously.
OWXEBSVPICTtllE APPJUH J
. Between the ballots a' general demon
stration broke out. during which a picture
of Senator Owen was displayed - In the
gsJlery, McAdoo and Cox: banners were
carried around the ball, Palmer . signs
appeared among the Pennsylvanlans, sev
eral ' state standards were uprooted and
flourished.
No candidate had a predominant, part
in , the excitement- It was a sort of
free for all. photographs of Cox and
Davis were displayed on the floor, their
' supporters . rallying' around them. Col
lege cheer leaders popped -up here" and
there and organized cheeSr? tests.
(OX BAM) PLAYS -
f 'The first McAdoo picture mounted ou
the Texas standard was rushed into the
melee, escorted by the "McAdoo minute
nieu" with a blue banner bearing the
.'slogan "We are loyal." Meanwhile the
Cox brass band. In red uniforms, paraded
around the galleries, its rouuic mingling
discordantly with that of the -official con-
vention band, vthich was furiously playi
Itig "Yankee Doodle." . .
It was one of the most turbulent
btenes tlnce the convention opened, with
u!ih.rnts of a number of. caiidldates
vfeing with each other. -
jThe gre.. t pipe, organ joined In the
Lfproar The din was deatening and
:tru war dance continued , with unabated
' 'd'vor. i'.j, . ..i-,,. ...
i-Aa the melee on the floor grew. Cox's
if yal 1 ed-coatei brass band from Piqua,
i( fiio, tangled nnr up. among a m.-.ss ;
. M s; ectators In . the , gallery j jis It
( i.rclied. The bandsmen became sep-1
arated and soon Isolated red-coated , in
dividuals, each surrounded , by a mass
I howling spectators were blowing
I'iercely IntoLtuba. trombone and clarinet.
t. took thciii- uo:ne time to get. together
'UMraiu. ,"' - .
tPRKKFE AND HIS FLAQ ,
Suddenly, as the band blared into
"Over There." Pat O'Keefe. of Texas
; appeared in 'the middle aisle, frantically
waving the gigantic Texas flag that he
has carried to other Democratic con
veiUions: He was given ar. uproarious
reception,
After approximately 20 minutes of
howling the crowd's appetite for more
balloting asserted Itself and , the noise
gradually died away. ' . ." ' ' -v. :v
' Delegates returned to their seats and
the galleries began to settle down.
:' Changes on the twentieth ballot were
fciight. but significant. Cox appeared to
have reached his maximum strength and
.went back 21 votes. : The Tennessee dele
gation took its support from 'his, leaving
him eight votes, gave 10 to McAdoo and
scattered the rest. There yfere jriight
htft elsewhere in the list.
M'ADOO CBOPP REirVEXJlTED V.
? . When the officials attempted to an
nounce the result of the twentieth ballot
thejrgpt only as far-s McAdoo's 300,
which was a gain of Ifrover the previous
ballot, when, the McAdoo crowd leaped to'
their feet and ' launched into another
demonstration. Tor more than five min
utes, the New Yorkers-swung through the
aisle, whooping it up for their candidates.
The McAdoo minutetnen swunginto
action. Behind them earn 6 the Kansas
delegation with large paper sunflowers
fastened to their standard. A. pretty
brunette girl In a striking green costume
was hoisted to the shoulders of one of
the Kansans, where she rode With the
large yellow Kant as banner st retched
high above her head In both hands. "Oh
You Beautiful Doll." tooted the band
and the crowd let out a new burst of
enthusiasm. 1 f ;--Michigan
suddenly became; the center
of the demonstration. The Wolverines
elevated one of their members high above
their heads and. with the state standard
ad high as he could launch it. they en
gaged in a war dance which started en
thusiasm oft afresh. v
. . After 13 minutes of near-riotous work
by the McAdooites, the excitement, be-4
gan to die down and Chairman Robinson
pounded for order.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED
Delegate f-'pellacy of . Connecticut
moved adjournment until 10 a. m. Mon
day. Senator' Harrison of Mississippi
demanded a yes and no roll call. Roll
call on the proposed adjournment . was
'ordered. '
- It was generally accepted that - the
move by Spellacy. who is a Palmer
leader, was1 caused by gains byL Mc
Adoo and the fear that some of the Pal
mer following; might slide to the .New
Yorker. Humors were flying about the
floor that Georgia's 28 delegates, who
have voted solidly with Palmer through
out, were giving indications of " restive
ness and wight soon be found In , the
McAdoo column. - ' . .
. n spite of the' slight trepidation In
the Palmer camp with regard to Mc
Adoo's gains, the defensive alliance be
tween . the two camps remained un
broken and Cox had been able to make
no further progress In face of It.
AWfirRSMKST IS LOST '
1 The vote for adjournment was 447 for
and 638 against. .
The band play ed "We Won't Go Home
"Till Morning," and the crowd yelled its
approval. '- .
. Senator Harrison of Mississippi moved
. recess until Monday at 10 o'clock, it
. was . reported that the leaders opposed
to McAdoo had heard of the Impending
" ' " " - 1 -
Georia vote and ;-were - striving to pre
vent further accessions to- .he McAdoo
strength. . '
Harrison -withdrew ' his motion when
he saw that It had little' chance to suc
ceed. ' ! v "
On the., twenty-first ballot, Georgia.'
steadfast to Palmer for'2 ballots, broke
away : from - the- Pennsylvanian and
leaped Into the, McAdoo column. The
McAdoo supporters Itt lo'Ae a. wild, yell
of joy. ; ; " , '. ': - .
MtADOO-PAtMF.R IX1 A1.L1AJCE ' '-"
' An absolute airtight defensive alliance
between the McAdoo, .Palmer and Scat
tered forces against Governor Cox of
Ohio wan meeting every test through the
twenty-first ballot.
. The United Press learned ' -authoritatively
that this defensive alliance, at
t',,8tart entered Into during the recese
this. evening, included an agreement to
continue to deadlock until midnight and
then adjourn until Monday.
The twenty-Fecond ballot "was featured
by . the Georgia de?egf tton going back
into the Palmer - fold, after- having
flopped to M;Adoo. Otherwise the
changes were unimportant. Two votes
for. President Wilson, were cast 1y Mis
souri delegates, j . . i
' After the twenty-second ballot Dele
gate Spellacy pgaiu moved an adjourn
ment until 10 a. m. -Monday and the
motion was carried by a viva vote Vote.
By Hugh Balllle
Auditorium. San Francisco. July 3.
U. P.) After taking the sixteenth bal
lot,, the fourteenth for the day, without
being able to nominate a candidate, the
Democratic convention late today re
cessed until 8o 'clock this evening," when
balloting was .to be resumed. On the
IvlABntV, I . . 1 . i . I t .... J I .1
tne following totals! -
Cox 454. McAdoo 337. Palmer 164.' ,
OTHKR l.KAl)E.f WORRIKD : .
! As Cox eontinlied to gain, in strength,
dtsring the bourn recedin the Tocens.
lhe; Palmer and "McAdoo Jeaiei, looked
like men fitthtinj, with their backs to
the wall. V Their. xprpsion8 ; v.-re wr
rled, and there Were 'many' conferences
beneath the stage and it the aisles. , s
i Tliomasi J., fine fin dy, Cornecticat.: one
of the Palmer - leaders, moved a recess
until .1 p. m. Senator Harrison. Mis
sissippi, demanded, a roll call. On his
toll call the motion carried-by a vote
of 619 to 455. i ,
The vote, against taking a recces was
considered . the .very best Indication of
ihe ; total Cox,' strength in the conven
tion atthe tlme the roll was culled. The
Cox leaders were bitterly opposed to a
break .:n the steady procession of roll
calls which bad: carried Cox up and up
unti' he passed McAdoo.
. i - .
STItATKGISTS AT WOIIK. .
The . recess rnove was made by the
Palmer an(d McAdoo strategists, , whfn
everything elso appnreatly had failed to
halt the Ohio governor's advance.- In
carrying the recess motion,, the . Palmer
and 'McAdoo leaders demonstrated that
they have the strength to stop Cox if
they work together. It was understood
that immediately after the recess the
Palmer and McAdoo leaders were going
.into conference to decide just what to Jo
to bring- an e;id; to the Ohio governor's
sweeping advance. . When the conven
tion reassembled at 8 p. m. It was ex
pected the McAdoct and Palmer', chief
tains v ou-ld have decided on the strat
egy to ;be used against Cox. s .
Should1, this combination find itself
able to agree ori a .candidate, it appar
ently had sufficient strength to put
him through. : J '.
VlKtJIjIA STICKS TO CLAKS
Again, and again during the ballot
ing today,1 Tom . Love. C. C. Carlin, T,
j.- Speliacy, and . ther leaders . of . the
McAdoo said Palmer forces tried .to
decide , 911 tome'i movement that would
stave off Cox. ,' With perspiration
streaming down their faces, gnawing
tneir lips, making no enort to disguise
their v orrlmenti they ; cat-t- about for
the proper plan of ; counter-offensive
without being . able to
agree on any-
("thing
The McAdoo men made desper
ate efforts to persuade the Virginia
delegates to throw their votes to Mc
Adoo. but they Voted steadily for Sen
ator Glass. Several other deals were
suggested - andai discarded.-; Meanwhile
the balloting, went rapidly ahead. A ;
MOVEMENTS TESSELY WATCHED
Kvery time "the roll was called there
were tense movements when the Cali
fornia, Texas, the Carolinas and other
Vdelegations in uhich McAdoo had . big
was feared they would go over to Cox
and start a veritable landslide to him.
The Pennsylvania ; and Georgia delega
tions stood firmly -for Palmer ou bal
lot after - ballot.,! Carlinf L palmer's man
ager, said there was no danger of
them abandoning Palmer until he gave
them permission to do so, and other
Palmer chiefs declared they did not
care how long the fight went on ; they
would vote solidly for the .attorney
general to the bitter end.
LEADS OX TWELFTH BALLOT
McAdoo held the'lead until the twelfth
ballot, when, winning the Iowa delega
tion, and thirty additional votes in Illi
nois, Cox forged ohead When this be
came known to spectators and delegates,
there was a great demonstration, in
v hlch many states joined. Several tims
r.ereatter efforts were made by the Cox
rotters to precipitate a landslide. They
propped cheer leaders up on chairs be
fore the delegates to conduct yells for
the Ohloan. Up In the gallery the chant,
"We'll nominate -Cox- or know 4he reason
why" was started repeatedly. Two or
three timet the Cox delegates got up on
their chairs waving hats, veiling and
pleading with other candidates' .dele
gates to "come over" in true evangelis
tic style.
The "Palmer Mntinffnt nrinMnallv in
f pnnKvivant " sat p-rimW and ilentiv
through those affairs. The - pennants
were waved no longer, their own cheer
leaders had disappeared, "and many. 6?
them looked glum as Palmer's strength
was cut in two. but they voted for the
attorney general consistently, without a
sign of. wavering.
New York Governor
To Eun for Reelection
If McAdoo Loses Out
By Earl E. Shaab
' Auditorium, i San "Yancliico, July 3.
Alfred Smith "will accept the renomln
ation for governor of New York, his
friends declared : here today, as soon as
it, looked as though William G. McAdoo
bad loat all chances of being nominated
for the presidency. - ' 0 "".; 7;
Smith has been non-committal on the
question of - his . renominatlon for the
reason 'that his decision depended' on
the outcome of the Democratic national
convention. He is said to have told his
friehds that he would not run If McAdoo
was on the national ticket, because he
felt that McAdoo wqjjld be u handicap
to hi'tn In New York and would swamp
hinr by at least ; 300.000 votes. "
Delegates from New York asserted to
day . that Smith believes he can carry
his state with Cox heading the national
tickets ".f'; ,..-. . - .
Vant to Wear Hats
London. July 3. (I. N. S.) The La
dles' Guild of Bell Ringers cannot de
cide whether they should ' wear their
hats while "chiming." "St. Paul said
women should remain covered In church,
but that . fails to vouvinr-e , the hatleas
ringers.- : -
RESULTS
(Continued FVoib Pace One.l
Washington-s-Davla , 1. Cox . Mc
Adoo . 7. . ' ' r .
West Virginia Ia vis 16. r :
'Wisconsin McAdoo 19; Cox 7.
Wyoming McAdoo 6.
Alaska Palmer 3. McAdoo 2. Cox 1.
District of Columbia Palmer 6. ;.
Hawaii McAdoo I, Cox 5. .-
Philippines Cox 1. McAdoo 5.
' Porto Rico Palmer 2.. Davis 1, Class
, 1. McAdoo. 2 . .
Colorado Cummings " 1, McAdoo 5,
Cox . ' 7
TotalsCox . 430. ; Palmer 166.- Mc
Adoo 3?2, Davis 52, Cummings 6, Owen
25. Clark 2. Glass 25.' Wilson 2 ; not vot
ing, 3; ,. t i , ...
TWENTY-FIRST BALLOT
Alabama Davie 4, Cox 8. McAdoo ,12.
Arizona McAdoo 1, Cox 2, Owen '3.
Arkansas Palmer 2, McAdoo 3. Cox
13. !
California McAdoo 10, Cox rll. Cum
mlngs 3, Davis I., . .T i t ..
Colorado Cummings 1, Glass 1, . Mc
Adoo J, Palmer 3. Cox 4. . - ' -s
. Connecticut McAdoo 1, Cummings X
Palmer 4. Cox 7. -
Delaware McAdoo 4, Cox 2. ? ;
Florida McAdoo 3. Cox 9. '
-Georgia McAdoo 28. " ? 3 ,
lldaho McAdoo S., . '' t
Illinois Davis I 2. Palmer 2, McAdoo
14, Cox 40. " " ' - ; '
Indiana Cox 19, McAdoo 11. '
' -' Iowa Cox 26. 1
Kansas McAdoo 20. , t .
; Kentucky Cox Itt Davis 1. McAdoo 5.
I..0 uls. ana Cox 17. McAdoo 3.
Maine McAdoo 6, Owen 1. Palmer ft.
Maryland Cox 8M,. McAdoo ; 6,
Davis 2.
Massachusetts Owen 2, McAdoo 4, Cox
12. Palmer 18. - '
- Michigan Palmer 8, McAdoo 16, Cox 5,
not voting 1.
' Minnesota McAdoo 14, Cox 5, Palmer
4, absent 1. "
Mississippi Cox 20.'
Missouri Clark 2. Cox 8. Palmer 4,
McAdoo 19, not voting 1.
. Montana McAdoo 8.
Nebraska McAdoo 7, Owen 9. ' , 1
.'-Nevada Cox 6.1
New Hampshire Palmer 1, Cox 2, Mc
Adoo 5. J-..; ; j ' : : '. ;: . V. -. '. ' ;-
New Jersey- Cox 28.
New Mexico McAdoo 6.
New York McAdoo 17. Cox 73. 1
North Carolina McAdoo 24. : '
North Dakota McAdoo 10, ;
' Ohio Cox 48. !
Oklahoma Owen ' 20. . ,
Oregon McAdoo 10.
i Pennsylvania Palmer 73, McAdoo ' 2.
Cox 1. - -
Hliode Island Davis 1, McAdoo" 1
Palmer 3, Cox 5. 1 ,
South Carolina McAdoo, 18.
South Dakota Palmer 1. McAdoo ,
Owen 1. Cox 2. . . 1
Tennessee Davis 24. 1 ' . '
Texas McAdoo 40. . ' :
' Utah McAdoo 8. '
Vermont Palmer 1, Cox T. Virginia
Glass 24.
Washington Davis 1, Cox 6. : Mc
Adoo' 7.' .' ': i
West Virginia Davis 16. , .
Wisconsin Cox 5. McAdoo 21. 1
Wyoming McAdoo 6. . . r
Alaska Palmer 3, McAdoo 2, Cox 1.
District of Columbia Palmer 6.
- Hawaii XJcAdoo 1, Cox 5. v
Philippines Pflmer 1, Cox 1. , Mc
Adoo 4. it
J Porto RictJ Palmer 2, Davis 1, Cum
lnfngs 1. McAdoo 1. Glass I. - ' ,
i f sCar(ta ;Zonei-PaIrrer 1. McAdoo 1. "'"
Totals Coxi426,- Palrrrer '144. Mc-
Adoo-r393, Davis 54, Cummings ) 1,
PClarlt.2.0las 26; not voting, Sfjr
TWENTIETH BALLOT - ;
Alabama Davis 6. McAdoo K. Cox 10.
Arizona McAdoo 1. Cox 2, Owen 3. -Arkansas
Mc A loo 1. Palmer 2. Cox 15.
California McAdoo 11. Cox 11. Cum
mings 2, Davis 2. t; , ;
Colorado Cummings 1, Cox 4, Palmer
3, McAdoo 3, Glass 1.
Connecticut Cox 1 6, Palmer 4, Cum
mings 4.;. - A - , 1
Delaware Cox 2; McAdoo 4.
Florida McAdoo 3. Cox 9. .
' Georgia Palmer 28.
. Idaho McAdoo 8. . " '
Illinois Davis 2, Paftner 2, McAdoo
14. Cox 40.
Indiana Passed. " .' ;
'; Iowa Cox 26.
Kansas McAdoo 20.
' Kentucky Cox 21, McAdoo 3, Davis 2.
Louisiana Cox 19, McAdoo 1. t :
"Maine Palmer 6, McAdoo 5. Owen I.
Maryland Cox 18, McAdoo ' ihb.
Davis 2. t .
Msssachc setts Davis 1, Owen 3, Cox
14. Palmer 18. 1 . .
'" Indiana Cox 19, McAdoo 11.
Michigan Palmer 8, McAdoo 15, Cox
6, not voting 1. I
Minnesota Cox 5, Palmer 4, McAdoo
14. absent 1. - . i-, -;
Mississippi Cox 20. , ? -. -
: Missouri Clark 2, Cox 6. Palmer : 7,
Owen 3, McAdoo 17. not voting 1. t
Montana McAdoo 4. Cox 4. .
Nebraska Owen 9. McAdoo 2. Cox 5.
Nevada Cox 6.
New Hampshlre-Palmer 1, Cox 2. Mc
Adoo 5. - j i . ;
New Jersey Cox 28.
New Mexico McAdoo 6.
New' York Gerard 1, McAdoo 1.
COX 73.' :;"'t:''V- ': X... ,':,',- ij-y.h .
North Carolina McAdoo 24.: (!
North Dakota -Palmer 1, Owen 1; Cox
2. McAdoo 6.
Ohio Cox 48.
Oklahoma Owen 20.
Oregon McAdoo 10. . 1
Pennsylvania McAdoo 2. Palmer
?4.
Rhode Island Davis 1
Palmer 3, Cox 6.
McAdoo 1.
South Carolina McAdoo 18. 5 '
South Dakota Palmer 1, Cox 2, Owen
1. McAdoo 6.
Tennessee Cox 8. McAdoo 10, Palmer
2, Davis 2, Cummings 2. - i
Texas McAdoo 40. , i .: '
Utah McAdoo 8.
Vermont Cox 7, Palmer 1. ; , ,
Virginia Glass 24. . ; ,
Washington Cox 6, McAdoo 7, ! Da
vis 1. - .. .
West Virginia Davis 16.
Wisconsin Cox 10, McAdoo 16. L -
Wyoming McAdoo 6.
Alaska Cox 1. Palmer 3, McAdoo 2.
District . of Columbia Palmer 6. ,
Hawaii McAdoo 1, Cox &. s
. Philippines Palmer 1. Cox 1, McAdoo 4.
Porto Rico Palmer 2. Davis 1, Cum
mings 1, Glass 1, McAdoo 1. . ;
Canal Zone Palmer 1, McAdoo 1.
Totals Cox 447.; Palmer 178. Mc
Adoo 340. Davis 36, Cummings 10
Owen 41, Clark 2, Glass 26, Gerard 1,
not voting 3.
NINETEENTH BALLOT
' Alabama Davis C, McAdoo 8, Cox 1 0.
Arizona McAdoo 1. Cox 2, Owen 3.
Arkansas McAdoo 1, Palmer , Cox 15.
California McAdoo 12, Cox 10, Cum
mings 3, Davis 1.
Colorado Cummings 1, Glass 1, Pal
mer 3. McAdoo 3. Cox 4. ; ,
. Connecticut Cummings 14.
Delr.ware McAdoo 4. Cox 2. ;
Florida McAdoo 3. Cox 9.
Georgia Palmer 28.
Idaho McAdoo 8.
Illinois Davis 5. Palmer 2, McAdoo
14. Cox 40. ' ' ;
Indiana Cox 30.
Iowa Cox 26." !' i
, Kansas McAdoo 20. ; - .
Kentucky Cox 23, McAdoo 3, '. ,
BY STATES ON
IOuiaiana Cox 20. . '
Maine McAdoo 5, Owen 1, .Palmer 6.
VUryland ; Cox 8V4. ; McAdoo 6.
Davis 2. ' . '"
. Massachusetts Owen - 2., Cox 10, Pal
mer 24. .-
Michigan Palmer, 8. McAdoo 15, Cox
6; not voting 1.- . -'
Minnesota Cox 6, Palmer 4, McAdoo
14, not voting 1.
Mississippi Cox 20.
s Missouri Clark 2. -Cox 5, Palmer
7V. Davis 1. McAdoo 19, not voting 1.
. Montana McAdoo 8. '
Nebraska Owen 9, McAdoo 2, Cox 5.
Nevada Cox- 6. - - '..
; New Hampshire Palmer 1, Cox l 2.
McAdoo 5. . - j
New ,Jersey-Cox 2V . .
New Mexico McAdVfo 6.
New : Tork Gerard 1, McAdoo 16. Cox
73. ." -
North Carolina McAdoo 24.
. North Dakota Cox 5, Palmer 1, Mc
Adoo 6 Owen 1 Clark' 2. not voting- 1.
t)hfo Cox 48. .
- Oklahoma Owen 20., -. , , ;
Oregon McAdoo' 10.
Pennsylvania--Palmer 74, McAdoo 2.
Rhode Islaid Davis 1. Palmer 3.
COX 6. ' - - '.;;.' '.. - -
' South Carolina McAdoo 18.
' Kouth; Dakota Palmer 2. McAdoo 6,
Owen 1,' Cox 1.
Tennessee -Cos. 2 4.-. ",
, Texas McAdoo 40. . .
Utah McAdoo 8.
Vermont Cox 7'. Palmer 1.
Virginia Glass . 24.
Washington Da,vis 1. Cox 6. : Mc
Adoo' 7. - .": . " .
West Virginia Davis 16.
Wlsconsir Cox-,7. McAdoo 19. -Wyoming
McAdoo 6.
Alaska Palmer 3, McAdoo 2, Cox 1.
District of Columbia Palmer 6.
Hawaii McAdoo 13, Cox 5.
. Phillpuines Palmer , 1, Cox 1, Mc
Adoo 4.
Porto Rico Palmer 2. Davis 1. Cum
minxs 1. Glass 1, McAdoo 1.
Canal Zone Palmer 1, McAdoo 1.
: Totals Cox 468. Palmer 179.. Mc
Adoo 327, Davis 31, Cummings 19.
Owen 37. Clark 2. Glass 26. Gerard 1.
absent 4. ,;
. EIGHTEENTH BALLOT
Alabama Davis 7, Cox 8, McAdoo 9.
Arizona-McAdoo 1. Cox - 2, Owen 3.
Arkansas Palmer 2, McAdoo 1, Cox
15. v ' .. "
California Passed.
. Colorado Cummings 1, Glass 1, Palm
er 1, Cox 4, McAdoo 5.
Connecticut Cummings 14.
Dilaware Davis L. McAdoo-2, Cox 3.
Klorida McAdoo 3. Cox 9,
Georgia Falmer 28.
Idaho McAdoo 8.
Illinois Cox 40, Davis 2, Palmer 2,
McAdoo 14.
Indiana Cox 30.
Iowa Cox 26. ;
Kansas McAdoo 20. '
Kentucky Cox 23. McAdoo 3.
Xjow isiana Pa seed.
Maine McAdoo 5, Owen 1, Palmer 6.
Maryland -Cox. 8Vi. McAdoo B1. Da-
Massachusetts Owen
Cox 13, Palm-
cr 21.
Michigan Palmer 8, McAdoo 15,
Cox
6, not voting 1. : : , . i
Minnesota Cox" 5, Parlmer 4, McAdoo
14. not voting 1.
. -Mississippi Cox 20.
Missouri Clark 2. Cox 5, Palmer
8r. McAdoo 19, not-voting 1. .
Montana McAdoo 8.
- Nebraskff Owen 9, McAdoo 2, Cox &.
, Nevada Cox 6.
t '"New Hampshire Palmer 1, Cox
McAdoo 5. ' ,'.'. ".'-;.' ,' ' '. 'J'. -. -.
LNew Jersey Cox 28. , -r
- Vork-McAdoo 116 Cox 74.
m - , r Ka
North. Carolina McAdoo 24.
' North Iiakota
2, McAdoo 6.
Ohio Cox 48.
-Painter 1, Owen 1, Cox
Oklahoma Owen 20. 1
Oregon McAdoo 10.
Pennsylvania McAdoo 2, IJalmer 74.
v Rhode Island Cox 6. Palmer 3, Da
vis 1. '.'."
South Carolina McAdoo 18.
South Dakota McAdoo 7, Cox 1, Owen
I, not voting 1.
. Tennessee -Cox 11, McAdoo 1, Owen
1. Davis 10, Palmer L
Texas McAdoo 40.
Utah McAdoo 8. '
Vermont Cox 7, Palmer L
Virginia Glass 24.
Washington Cox 6. McAdoo 1,
Da-
vis 1. " ' ':. '
West Virginia Davis 16.
Wisconsin Cox 7, McAdoo . 19.
. Wyoming McAdoo 6.
Alaska Palmer 3, McAdoo 2, Cox L
District of Columbia Palmer 6.
' Hawai: McAdoo 1, Cox 5.
Philippines Palmer 1, Cox .1, Mc
Adoo 4.
Porto Rico Palmer 2, Davis 1, Cum
mings 1, Glass 1, McAdoo 1.
Canal Zone Palmer 1, McAdoo 1.
California McAdoo 12, Cox 10, Cum
mings 3. Davis 1.
Louisiana Cox 20.
- Official totals Total vast 1090, neces
sary for choice 727 McAdoo 330. Cox
458. Palmer 174. Cummings 19, Owen
Davis 42, Glass 26. Clarjg 2-
SEVENTEENTH BALLOT
Alabama Da1s 6. Cox 9. McAdoo 9.
. Arizona McAdoo I. Cox 1, Owen 4.
.Arkansas McAdoo 1, Palmer 2.
Cox 15. . - .'"" '" ' -
.California Passed! "
Colorado Cummings 1, Glass 2, Mc
Adoo 2, Cox 3, Palmer 4.
Connecticut Cummings 14.
Delaware Cox 3. McAdoo 2. Davis L
Florida McAdoo 3. Cox, 9.
Georgia Palmer- 28.
Idaho McAdoo 8. '
IlMnois Cox 40, Palmer 1, Davis 3,
MCAdoo 14.
Indiana Cox 30. '
Iowa Cox 261
Kansas McAdoo 20.
Kentucky Cox 23. McAdoo. 3.
Louisiana Cox 20. .
Maine McAdoo 6. Palmer 6.
Maryland Cox 8, McAdoo 5.
Davis 2. . v.
- Massachusetts Palmer 19, Cox . 14,
Owen 2. Davis 1 .
Michigan Palmer 8,' McAdoo 15, Cos
6. not voting I. .
Minnesota Cox 5. Palmer 4, McAdoo
14. not voting 1.
Mississippi Cox" 20. .' .
Missouri Clark 2. Cox -3, McAdoo
20. Palmer 9, not voting 1. . :
: Montana McAdoo 8.
4 Nebraska Owen 9. McAdoo 2, Cox 5.
: Nevada Cox 6. .
New Hampshire Palmer 1, Cox 2,
McAdoo 5. .. . :
New Jersey Cox 28.
New Mexico McAdoo 6.
New York McAdoo. 16; Cox 74.
North Carolina McAdoo 24.
North Dakota Palmer 1, pox 2, Mc
Adoo 6. Owen L . , r
Ohio Cox 48. ' .
. Oklahoma Owen 20.
Oregon McAdoo 10. ,
Pennsylvania Palmer 74. McAdoo 2.
Rhode Island Cox 6. Palmer 3. Davi 1.
- South Carolina MeAdoo 13.
South Dakota McAdoo 7, : Palmer 2.
Cox 1.
. Tennessee Davis 24. v - f';
Texas McAdoo 40. '
Utah McAdoo 8.. . -
Vermont Cox 4, McAdoo 3, Palmer 1.
Virginia Class 24.
, Washington Davis 1. Cox 6, McAdoo 7. 1
West Virginia Davis 1
Wisconsin Cox 7, McAooo 19.
Wyoming McAdoo 6. " , :
Alaska Palmer 3, McAdoo 2, Cox 1.
District of Columbia Palmer C.
'! Hawaii McAdoo 1. Cox 5. ; "
Mc-Adoo 5.
AdOO 4. '" - V ' :." : . ". ' !
Porto Rico Palmer 2. Davis 1, Cum
mings I, Glass 1, McAdoo 1. -
Canal, Zone Palmer I, MCAdoo 1.
J California McAdoo 12. Cox 10, Cum
mings 3. Davis 1. 'i .
Unofficial Totals Cox 442, Palmer 176,
McAdoo 332, Davis 57. Cummings 19.
Owen 36, Clark S, Glass 27, not voting 2.
SIXTEENTH BALLOTf
Alabama Davis 5. Cox 8, McAdoo 11.
1 Arizona Cox 5. McAdoo 1. , !
Arkansas Palmer 2. McAdoo 1, Cox 15.
! California McAdoo 16, Cox 7. ; Cum
mings) 3. 1 "
Colorado Cummings 1, MeAdoo 4,
Cox .if f
Conpecticut Cumnwns 14. ,
Delaware McAdoo 2. Cox 4. i
Fiorjida McAdoo 3, Cox 9. '
' Georgia Palmer 28.
; Idaho McAdoo 8. .
: IlIinols--CoX 41, Palmer 2, Davis 1.
McAdoo 14. !
Indiana Cox 30. . ,i
... Iowa Cox 26.
; Kansas McAdoo 20. i
Kentucky Cox 23, McAdoo 3.
i Louisiana McAdoo 3. Clark 2, Cox 15.
Maine McAdoo 6, Palmer 6.
: Maryland Cox 8 V4, McAdoo b, Da
vis 2.; . -
i Mastfachusetts -Cox 15, Palmer 1?,
Oweii'2, j Davis 1.
Michigan Cox 5, Palmer 9, McAdoo
15, not voting 1. .
Miniiesota Cox 5. Palmer 4. McAd 30
14. no voting 1.
Mississippi Cox "0,
Missouri Clark 2, Cox 8, McAdoo
17 V4, talmer 4. Owen 3, one not voting.
Morjtana-ia-McAdoo 4. Cox 4. x
Nebraska Owen 9, McAdoo 4, Cox 3.
Nevada Cox 6.
New Hampshire Cox 2, McAdoo 6.
New Jersey Cox 28.
New Mexico McAdoo 6.
New York-4-McAdoo 17. Cox 73.
North Carolina McAdoo 24.
North Dakota Palmer 1, Cox 3, Mc
Adoo 6. : . ,,
Ohio Cox 48. 1
Oklahoma Owen 20. "i
: Oregon McAdoo 10.
Pennsylvania; Cox 1, . McAdoo 2,
Palmer .73. -
Ithode ' Island x 6, Palmer 3.
Davis 1.
t South Carolina McAdoo 18.,
' South : Dakota McAdoo 4. Palme. 1,
Cox, 5, i . '
Tennessee Davis 24.
Texas McAdoo "40
Utah McAdoo 8.
Vermont Cox 4, McAdoo 3, Palmer 1.
Virginia Glass 24.
Washington Davis 1, Cox 6, Mc
Adoo 7. v
Wet Virginia Davis 16. '
Wisconsin Cox 7, McAdop 19.
Wyoming McAdoo 6.
Alaska Palmer 3, McAdoo 2. Cox 1.
District of Columbia Passed.
, Hawaii McAdoo 1, Cox 5.
:. Philippines Cox J, - McAdoo 4, Cum
mings, 1. " "
Porto Rico Palmer 2, Davis 1, Cum
mings "1. MeAdoo 1, Glass 1. ,
Canal Zone Palmer 1, McAdoo 1. .
District of Columbia Palmer 6.
Totals Cox 454, Palmer 164. Mc
Adoo 337, Owen 34. Cummings 20, Davis
52, Clark 4, Glass 25, not voting 3.
FIFTEENTH BALLOT
- Alabama -Davis 6, Cox 9, McAdoo 10.
, Arizona McAdoo 1, Cox 5. -
Arkansas Palmer 2, McAdoo -1, Cox
15. . " r..'.-;-v: , .. ; , ' : r '
California McAdoo 17, Cox 7,' Cum
mings 2. . ' ''': '
Colorado Cummings 1, McAdoo 3,
Cox 8.
Connecticut Cummings 14. , ' .
. Delaware McAdoo 2. Cox 4.
-. Florida -McAdoo 3, Cox 9.
Georgia Palmer 28.
Idaho McAdoo 8.
" Illinois Cox 42, Palmer 2, McAdoo 14.
Indiana Cox 30. v
Iowa Cox 26.
Kansas' McAdoo 20. -
Kentucky Cox 23, McAdoo 3.
Louisiana Cox 14, McAdoo 4, Clark 2.
Maine-f-'McAdoo 6, Palmer 6.
Maryland Cox 8. McAdoo 5, Da
vis 2. ? V .
Massachusetts Davis 1, Owen 2, Cox
14,-Jalmer 19.
Michifcai: Palmer 10, McAdoo 15, Cox
4, absent 1.
Minnesota Cox 5, Palmer 4, McAdoo
14, absent 1. -
Mississippi Cox 20.
' Missouri Clark 2, Cox 13, McAdoo
19. . "
Montana McAdoo 4, Cox 4.
Nebraska Owen 9, McAdoo 6, Cox 1.
Nevada Cox 6.
New Hampshire; Cox 2, Palmer 2, Mc
Adoo 4.: ..''. "' ,
New Jersey Cox 28. '-
New Mexico McAdoo 6.
New York McAdoo 17, Cox 73.
North Carolina McAdoo 24.
North Dakota Palmer 1, Cox 3, Mc
Adoo 6. -Ohio
Cox 48. -Oklahoma
Owen "20.
Oregon McAdoo 10.
Pennsylvania Cox 1, McAdoo 2, Pal
mer 73. " " ' " '
Rhode Island Cox 6, Palmer 3,
Davis L
South Carolina McAdoo 18
South
Dakota McAdoo 4, Palmer -1,
Cox a .. ,
1 Tennessee Cox 12, McAdoo 4, Davis
5, Palmer 3.- . J
Texas McAdoo 40. .
Utah McAdoo 8.
Vermont McAdoo 4, Cox 3, Palmer 1.
Virginia Glass 24.
Washington Davis I, . Cox - 5, Mc
Adoo 7i
i West : Virginia Davis 16. . , .
Wisconsin Cox 7, McAdoo 19. :
Wyoming McAdoo 6.
' Alaska Palmer 3, McAdoo 2, Cox 1.
Uistrict of Columbia Palmer 6.
Hawaii MeAdoo 1. Cox 5.
Philippines Cox 1, McAdoo 4.'
Philippines Cummings 1 Cox 1, Mc
Adoo a.
Porto Rico :PaImer 2. Davis 1. Cum-,
mings 1. Glass 1. McAdoo 1. ' ,
Canal" Zone Palmer 1. McAdoo 1.
Totals Cox 462 Vi. Palmer 173, McAdoo
344, Owen 31. Cummings 19. Davis Zl.
! Clark 4, Glass 25, not voting 3. ' v
FOURTEENTH BALLOT
: Alabama Davis 5. McAdoo 9. Cox' 10.
Arlaona Cox 4. McAdoo 2.
Arkansas Palmer 2, Cox 14, Mc
Adoo 2,
California McAdoo 16, ' Cox .7,1 Cum
mings 2. Palmer 1. 1 .
Colorado Cummings 1. McAdoo 3.
Cox 8. i .'...' 1 ' i '.
Connecticut Palmer 10, Cummings 2,
Cox 1, McAdoo 1.-
' Delaware Marshall 1. Cox 1. Mc
Adoo -4. i. ..''
, Florida McAdoo 3. Cox 9.
i Georgia Palmer 28. .
: Idaho McAdoo .8. i
Illinois Cox 41, Palmer 3.' McAdoo 14.
Indiana Palmer 1, McAdoo 3, Mar
shall 64 Cox- 20.
! I6wa-i-Cx 26.
J- Kansas MeAdoo 20. ' ! " :
Kentucky Cox -23. McAdoo 3.
Doulsiana Cox 14. McAdoo 4. Clark 2.
" Maine McAdoo 6. Palmer 6.
Maryland Cox 8Va,4 McAdoo Sj
(Davis 2
Tt A T T nTTATYZW
Massachusetts Palmer 18.
Cox 14,
Owen 2, Davis 1. McAdoo 1.
Michigan palmer 10, McAdoo lSCox
4, not voting 1 .-.
Minnesota Cox 5. Palmer 4, McA4m
14. not voting 1.- ; .
Mississippi Cox. 20.
Missouri Passed. - -
Montana McAdoo 4. Cox 4.
Nebraska Owen . 9, McAdoo '7.
,- Nevada Cox 6.. "';
New . Hampshire Cox 2, Palmer 2,
McAdoo 4.- '..'..'.:... , , .
New- Jersey Cox 23, McAdoo 3. .
New Mexico McAdoo 6.
New York McAdoo 17. Cox 73.
North "Carolina McAdoo 24.
-North Dakota Palmer 1, Owen 1, Cox
2. McAdoo 6. ; , . '
Ohio Cox 48. " '
Oklahoma Owen ,20. .1
Oregon -McAdoo 10.
Pennsylvania Cox 1. Palmer 73. Mc
Adoo 3. '
Rhode Island Davis 1. Talmer 3.
Cox 6. "
South Carolina McAdoo 18.
South Dakota McAdoo 4, Palmer 1.
Cox. 5.
Tennessee Cox 9, 'McAdoo 5. Davis 6,
Palmer 4.
Texas McAdoo : 40. ,
Utah McAdoo 8.
Vermont McAdoo 4,, Cox 4.
Virginia Glass 24. .
-Washington Davis 1, . t Cox 5, Mc
Adoo .
West .Virginia Davis 16. -:
Wisconsin Cox 7, McAdoo 19.
- Wyoming McAdoo 6.
Alaska Palmer , 3, McAdoo .2, Cox tl.
District of Columbia Palmer 6. -'.
Hawaii McAdoo 1. Cox 5. -
Philippines Cummings 1, Cox 1, Mc
Adoo 4.' -: .i . i' ; .
Porto Rico Palmer' 2. Cummings 1.
Davis 1, Glass l; McAdoo 1.
Canal Zone Palmer 1. McAdoo 1.
', Missouri Clark 2, Cox 9. McAdoo
18, Owen 2, Palmer 3. one not voting.
Totals Cox 443. -Palmer 182, Mc
Adoo 355, Owen 34. Cummings 7, Davis
33. Marshall 7. Clark 4, Glass 25, ab
sent' 3. . -" ',. ' . -' . "
THIRTEENTH BALLOT
Alabama Passed. -Arizona
Cox 3, McAdoo 2.
Arkansas Palmer 2, McAdoo 3, Cox
13.
California Passed.
Colorado Cox 4, McAdoo 3. Palmer 4,
Cummings 1. ,
Connecticut Cox ,1, Palmer 10, Mc
Adoo 1, Cummings 2. -
Delaware Cox 1, ' McAdoo 4, Mar
shall 1. t
Florida Cox 2, Palmer 5. McAdoo -3.
"Georgia Palmer 28.
Idaho McAdoo 8. v . ,
Illinois Cox 44. McAdoo 14.
Indiana rl'assed. " ,
Iowa Cox, 26.
Kansas McAdoo : 20. -
Kentucky Cox 22, McAdoo 4. ,
Louisiana Cox 14,1 McAdoo 4, Clark 2.
Maine McAdoo 6.s Palmer 6.
Maryland Cox 8. McAdoo 5,
Davis 2. "-
Massachusetts J'almer 19, Cox 14,
Owen 2. McAdoo 1."
Michigan Palmer 10, McAdoo 16, Cox
3, not voting 1.
Minnesota Cox 5. Palmer 4, McAdoo
14, not voting I. -.
Mississippi Cox 20.
Missouri Passed..
; Montana McAdoo 4. Cox 4.
Nebraska Owen 9, McAdoo T. NevadaCox
6.
New Hampshire Cox 2, Palmer 2, Mc
Adoo 4. ';
New, J.erseyCox 25, "McAdoo 3.
L;? .New Mexico--McAdoo 6. ; i i
New York McAdoo 17. Cox 73.
- t North, Carpuia McAdpo 24s, i ' t
NorUi Dakota Palmer 1, Cox 2, Mc
Adoo 7.
Ohio Cox 48.
Oklahoma Owen 20. " v
Oregon McAdoo 10. . '
Pennsylvania Palmer 73, Cox 1, Mc
Adoo 2.' ... ' . .
Rhode Island Passed.
South Carolina McAdoo 18.
South Dakota McAdoo 3, Palmer 2,
Cox 5. . ' "'i.:-'- '"
Tennessee Cox 9, McAdoo 7, "Davis 4.
Palmer 4.
-Texas McAdoo 40. "
Utah McAdoo 8. - '
Vermont McAdoo 3, Cox 4, Palmer 1.
Virginia Glass 25. -
Washington Davis ,'Cox 4, McAdoo
9. -
' West Virginia Davis 16.
Wisconsin Cox 7. McAdoo 19.
Wyoming McAdoo 6.
Alaska Palmer 3, McAdoo - 2, Cox 1.
District of Columbia Palmer 6.
Hawaii McAdoo 2. Palmer 2. Cox 2.
Philippines Cummings 1. Cox' 1, "Mc
Adoo 4.
Porto Rico palmer 2 Xavis 1, Cum
mings 1, McAdoo 1. Glass 1.
Canal Zone Pa'.mer 1, McAdoo I.
Alabama Davis 5, McAdoo 9, Cox 10.
-California McAdoo 16. Cox 7, Cum
mings. 2. Palmer 1. ,
Indiana Palmer . 1. McAdoo 3, Mar
shall 6. Cox 20.
Missouri Clark 2, ' Cox 10, McAdoo
18. Owen 1. Palmer 3. absent 1.
Rhode Island McAdoo I. Davis L
Palmer 3. Cox '4. absent 1. . -'
Totals Cox 428. Palmer 193, Mc
Adoo 363, Owen 32, Cummings 7, Davis
29. Marsnall T, Clark 4, Glass 23, not
voting 3. - - , ,-J .. - -
The Parson Speaks i
With Bitter Tone'
New York, July. 3. (.1. N. S.) "The
church of today Is trying to cure cancer
with soothing syrup. - It ; ls: sprinkling
perfume . on the polecat ' of social sin.
It is time for the preachers to tell the
truth'to their congregations, to sound
the warning," said Dr. John Roach Stral
ton, pastor : of the Calvary Baptist
church. Dr. Stratton recently stirred
New York by visiting a number, of res
taurants and cabarets," sampling the
liquor sold there in defiance of the pro
hibition law and in his Kaster. night
sermon describing what he saw and
where 'he saw It. giving names and addresses-
V. ',. ;
DANCING TAUGHT
ALL HEW JAZZ TCr
AN POPULAR DANOES
Uught in 8 three-hour r
nn. f.ndie-t $3. cmtk-nien .
$5. at lie llonr hmitiful
lc.il-, 28d and V.hin
ton. Birinnrr ci&-nes ntArt
Hamtmf and Thurisday ,
.draiicrd , ctams - Tueiday
e..- to 11 :30. Plenty of
ieairable rrtnen and ptae-
t 'n ,mK,rr,m.nl
I y'l y' hall extra teacb-
A V'jAj ,.' . m tor barkward pupil'. A
. .' prtntd decripUon of all
1 M "l iancra f rre. The aoclal fa-
mr jj"k"f tan aJooa W worth doaM
bmm, A 2ncr in DTiTtt
ler from Inferior teachers yea ma.t hare
ornate. Join a real ehool wixh professional
Uftroctrm (not a public dance ha 111, Aak Uie
aatrona of mny daneins party, and they wilt
tell you. if they learned In Portland, -it waa at
tt Honey' arad'.my i which- ia the only real
lancinc aehoot in i'ortland 1 . And that M r. be
Uoney ha abaohitely no equal in tbe Went in
tase or ball room dancins. No doubt one lea
ori from ia worth aia in the averaca ao
nld tcbooi. These Mai a 7656. PrtraAa lea
tons si) hoars. ,. t .. . j . .
3
esidence Raided
In St. Clair Street;
Liquor Is Seized
Police raided a large house tenanted
by several families at 193 St. Clair
street. Saturday night, arrested Mrs.
Anna Grosse. 63 years old, on a charge
of violating; the federal prohibition act,
and seized a large quantity of liquor
and material for its manufacture'.
Forty bottles of beer, 186 empty bot
tles, one keg of grain mash and one of
raisin mash were seized, together with
20 gjillons of syrup. 1 The, police liquor
scjuad. consisting, of Patrolmen White.
Willard, Fair i and Powell, watched the
place for" several hours, they bay, and
entered after observing a string of, sup
posed customers passing In and out' of
the premises with suit cases, i Five men
were , found sitting around - a table on
which were bottles, and -they were taken
for investigation..; Other,, tenants- tn-the
house 'were found to have nothing to
do with the liquor, the police eay and
they, were not molested. i . v
LIQUOR SUSPECT
Engaged in - a pistol battle with
Inspector Russell at Thirteenth and
Division streets, - aboilt 11' o'clock
Saturday evening, Al Kuna, alleged
bootlegger, residing at 822 Missouri
avenue, wag shot in the left Bhoul
der..and was later, captured at his
home. f
Informed that bootleggers were mak
ing" exchanges . of liqubr on . Division
street between Thirteenth and Eleventh,
Inspectors Russell and Huntingdon went
to the scene Saturday evening and await
ed .the arrival of the prohibition violat
or. ' ' ' ! ' ,
,. -About 11 o'clock two automobiles,, each
carrying two men, met at Thirteenth
street and Russell challenged the men.
One automobile " made its escape, while
Kunz. the driver of a fast touring car,
closed with Russell.
Saying that he was' willing to give up,
Kunz was released!-by Russell but turned
and fired three shots at the policeman.
He succeeded in getting to his car and
the Inspector emptied his revolver after
the fleeing tar; then telephoned the li
cense number to headquarters.
Motorcycle officers Anderson and Ab
bott went to the Kunz home and were
there when, theft ' man arrived with a
bullet wound in his shoulder. Only one
quart of liquor was found in thr cur.
although police say there was evidence
that a large 'quantity, had been stored
in the tonneau. .
Kunz was taken to Good Samaritan
hospital where he- was resting easily
early Sunday morning. - r
Mother Earth Does
Shimmy in Panama
A neon, C. Z., June 23. (By Mail.)
Four hundred and twenty-nine earth
quake tremors have been recorded by
the seismographs of the Panama. Canal
since their Installation. ; 11 years .ago,
according to a report Issued by-the 'chief
hydrographer. This Is an-average of 39
per year. One humlred sud thirty-six
had their centers of disturbance fom 11
to 200 miles up, from the observation sta
tion, and f120 were from 200 to 600 miles
distant. None of the disturbances has
caused Injury to the canal, though many
wtre- plainly felt "by the people of the
canal zone and Panama.
Our Ophthalmometer
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DAUGHTER SITS
AS REPORTER AS
COX MARCHES Oi!
Mrs. 0. A. Mahoneyrs Interest Is
Intense, as She Sees Movement
Which Points to White House.
By William ii. fcbepherd
, Auditorium. San Francisco, July 3.
- N. S.) It was a hectic day
for Mrs. D, A. Mahoney. Delegates
on the floor had little occasion to
fix their glance on r very pretty girl i
of French type who- sat in the press
stand with the reporters, a reporter's
badge, on her cape, a reporter's pencil-in
her hands and many sheets
of reporters' paper before her. But
the reporters watched her. Her
father. Governor Coxj of Ohio, had
started a march toward the Whit
House, it appeared, and Mrs. Maho
ney's interest was intense.
In her excitement she took gum that
was offered her by a reporter at a near
by table and put It to Its intended use
immediately and vigorously. During the
several great demonstrations when the
crowds surged through the aisles Mrs.
Mahoney eat in the press stand looking'
down en rthe storm, without participa
tion. -' : :- ' - '' ' ' ...
PARENTS KOTJTMKBK
L "My mother isn't here." she said, in
answer to a question. Neither is my
father. He stayed in Ohio."
- "Do you let him know what is goinjr
on?" . ' -
"Oh, he hears all right through th
International News Service; But I wire;
him every day. . .
"Have you ever seen a convention be
fore?" she was asked.
"Oh, yes; I was at the Baltimore con-
vention and counted votes for Champ
Clark." "
"Did you see your- father nominated
for governor at the Ohio state conven
tion?" ,
"Jo, 1 wasn't there then." ,
TALK OF SHIFT WOIiniES
Mrs. Mahoney was greatly worried by
a story w-Jilch had gone through the
press : stands that the McAdoo forces
were going to Fhift to Davis.
"If Jthey can't nominate McAdoo," sh
said, with the wisdom of an experienced
politician, "I don't see how they can
nominate Davis. I should think he.
would be harder to put over than Mc
Adoo.. Don't you think so?"
. No gambler st Monte Carlo ever held
himself , with more! reserve while the
fates danced hither I ami yon before him
than did Mrs. Mahoney this wild, nmd
day. ; - !
Militiamen Upset,
All Reported Safe
Reports were reHved -late Saturday
evening from Kt. Helens to the effect
that trio launch Pelican, piloted by Cap
tain, Shepherd 0 the navul militia ami
occupied by four Portland boys, had
overturned In the Columbia river, op
posite St; Helens, late in the evening.
One of the boys was raid to be a son of
Sanfleld A. McDonald. As far as could
be ascertained all occupants of the craft
were landed safely."
is one of the mott
instruments in the
can detect error of
- . "