THE OREGON 1DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. OREGON
MONDAY. JULY 5. 1S20.
MORE BALLOTS ARE
ORDERED AND LONG
SESSION IN SIGHT
'. '6n Francisco, July 5,-f(TJ. P.fc
In preparation for protracted voting,
the national committee baa bad. an
extra set of ballots printed. It was
learned today.. : This , ifiia an Indi
cation that the officials are retting
ready for a siege of balloting that
may break the retro rd of 1 47 estab
lished at Baltimore wtten Wilson was
)
nominated, .
By Hugh Balllle
- Ban Francisco, July ..--) lj. P)
The Democratic national convention
today went into extra innings.
Over-Sunday developments , gave
no indication that the deadlock had
been broken or even seriously weak
ened by, efforts to line up jwo thirds
of the vote for arty candidate and
nominate' him.' It was expected that
the twenty-third ballot, the first to
be taken today; would show virtu
ally the sarrte alignment as the twenty-second,
which gave Co 430, Mc
Adoov 352 and Palmer 164 late Sat
urday' night., ; )
ALL WILLI" TO FIGHT,
"W have, not yet begun to fight."
vpronunclamentos were heard - on all
sides as the -delegates turned their foot
steps toward the convention today.
The Cot and McAdoo organisations
whes candidates are leading, ; were ab
solutely uncompromising. Bach one b as
thus far controlled enough votes to
keep the nomination from going to any-
one- else.
. Prospects of .a protracted battle were
strengthened by the fact that, after a
day of rest. the. dalegates returned to
the fray refreshed1 and eager to.' fur
ther hostilities: There was little chance
of . the nomination being dictated by
fatigue, through the men with the votes
hiowli g them to any candidate" who
1 appears moat likely to win, lust, so they
can get it over wltlu. The delegates are
enjoying themselves here; there is -no
heat to contend with and so far no "let's
get home" movement had developed.
Antl-McAdoo. workers today were say
ing that if he" in sincere In his desire
not to be nominated, now Is the Unae for
him to telegraph the convention suggest
ing that hi delegates vote for another
'candidate and break the deadlock.
ANOTHER MOVE FOB COX .
, Start of proceedings today pointed to
another effort to put. Cox over. This
.could, crily be accomplished by oaptur-ln-f
blocks of votes now going to Oiass.
Owens. Cummings and other tavjpite
,sons, and cutting - into the .MoAdoo
strength. If It should fail, Palmer and
'McAdoo . were ... expected t pick up
trength first Instead of any early effort
.'being; mads to nominate a dark horse.
Leaders , are frowning . on dark- horse
talk, declaring the party should nomi
, nate a man who will not have to be In
troduced to the , people. However, In
view of the fact -that it 'may, be impos
sible' to "name one of the "big three"
Palmer, ' Cox and McAdoo the records
of others in the race are being gone
Into In an effort, to ascertain which of
them would be the best. , The delegates
did npt show eny Inclination Saturday
. night to switch to John W. Davis when,
after the deadlock developed, Tennessee
voted for him and then shortly there
after dropped htm. Other dark horses
have not yet been given a tryout In
the convention hall.
m FOURTH
E
(OoatlBiMd Fmn fif Om)
began to go off and continue all the way
1 on every road on every side of the city.
At Eagle Creek Sunday they were firing
them off by the hundreds down on the
bed of the creek, although Forest Ranger
Albert Welsendanger would not permit
them to go abpve. the creek with them,
because of the danger of forest fires.
At other points were they equally cele-
Anita
SPENTOUTSID
YELLOW
TYPHOON
FROM THE STORY BY
HAROLD MACGRATH
Also a Sennett Comedy
"You Wouldn't Believe It"
COLUMBIA ' ORCHESTRA
ALL
THIS
brant, and fireworks vendors along the
highways reaped enormous profits.
Moot of the Independence dsy organi
sation , picnics are being held Monday,
although the j American Legion cele
brated Sunday at Crystal Lake park
with huge success.
'The Ancient Order of Hibernians Is
celebrating on Council Crest as only
the Irish can celebrate, with a speeco
by John R. Murphy, a program of races
with prise awards,' for everyone from
the small boy to the fat man and the
married women. - Dancing is also one
of the features of the event. '" ..
ODD FEILOW8 HOLD FICKIC
Members of the Odd Fellows' lodge
are spending the dsy at Bonneville with
games, . dances, music and speaking.
WVbfoot camp No. 65, Woodmen of the
World, ; is taking a "river trtn, on the
Swan. ' - i . ..
At Gresham. Metsger,' Estacada, Rock
away and Hood River are they holding
picnics today, with Jspeaklng, music
athletic contests - and r dancing and, - in
some instances,., parades. Gresham is
having an exciting time of it. with horse
racing predominating. Judge Jacob
Kanzler Is the speaker of the day. An
airplane was a set feature. At Met
srer community singing, under the lead
ership of Walter Jenkins, was a fea
ture, f Estaeaoa is naving a paraae. toi
lowed by a musical program and picnic
dinner, with an address tn the afternoon
by District Attorney Welter H. Evans.
Rocks way is celebrating with a parade
and bonfires on the beach and Hood
River is featuring baseball games Sttd
sporting contests. .
- Multnomah, camp. Woodmen , of the
World, has two steamboat loads of folk
st Government island on the Columbia
with a barbecue and sports and dancing.
WEEK WITH FLIERS
(Continued From Pass 00
tried, and nowhere has passenger carry
ing been maintained with such unfailing
regularity. i . , i , .
CS PASSENGERS CABLED :
Since the work was begun 22 passen
gers have been carried to the beach In
the big seaplanes, and two of these
made the round trip.
One Is Impressed with the beauty of
the Willamette and Columbia river re
gions from the air in a way that can
not be realized In any other mode; of
travel. The passenger looks down on a
great topographic map'but the map is
gorgeous ,in nature?- own colors and
lines.. f
The trip to the beaches by the air
route is only tod quickly "ended. Al
most before i you have , caught , your
breath after leaving the water and have
climbed to a i corqfortabler altitude, you
discover yourself over St. Johns with
the Junction of the Willamette l and Co
lumbia VI vers Just ahead. 'i ......
GET BEATJTIFCi. VIEWS
As you feel the ship turn down the
Columbia, St. Helena and Rainier come
Into view, are passed, ana as Kainier
slides under the plane, you see in the
distance Tongue Point. Just above As
toria. Presently all of Astoria is spread
out below, with; Youngs bay and the
mouth of the river before you, the ocean
sparkling Just beyond. x And in another
moment the lighthouses at the mouth of
the -river are underneath, the plane
turns south over the Pacific. Oearhart
cmes into vision, is passed and almost
before you know it. the plane is gliding
for the picturesque Necajnicum. In a
moment you are beside the landing float,
the pilot is tying bis horse and asking
you how you have enjoyed the trip.
Kighty-five minutes has been found to
be -the average time of these flights.
As a Fourth of July attraction this
afternoon one of the planes of the Ore
gon, Washington k. Idaho company wilt
be at Gresham in a demonstration of
aerial .acrobatlcsN The plane was sched
uled to leave Lewis and Clark field -it
2 o'clock, and it will be in the air over
Gresham six minutes later.
Pilot Vernon, flying to Seaside Sun
day with the Seagull, carried two pas
sengers, Mrs. F. N. Ruthman and C.
Carsten. They left the landing basin
at Lewis and Clark, field at 10:15 a. m.
and after spending, most of the after
noon at Seaside were back at the field
at 5j25 p. m. . . .
; Firecracker Is Blamed
. Dallas. July S. Fire, beiteved to hsve
started from a firecracker thrown Into
moss on the roof, damaged the residence
and part of the household goods of peter
Berg, Dallas grocer, Sunday. The lees
was sbout $1000, partly insured. '
Stewart
the
WEEK
JOURNAL ON
FOURTH
pin
. - s ....... . , -r
WEATHER DRAWS
MANY 10 TRAIL
GOING TO
The climbing season on Mount
Hood was given a big Impetus Sun
day when more than 80 aspirants
for summit honors made the ascent
from Government Camp and' found
the going good. I, -'; '
" People have been sayiag that because
of the late season Hood would remain
.unclimbable until August, but the parties
making the ascent Sunday could not
have had better golag, in the opinion
of old timers on the mountain.
The Multnomah club had a party of
SO. and a group of employe of the state
highway commission, many of them from
Salem, also climbed together. j -A few in
dividual climbers ran the number up to
over SO who, signed the registry book on
the summit. ;
SLIMXG ISEXJOTED '".
The start was made from Camp Blos
som at timber line at 4 a. m. Sunday,
and everyone was back, at Government
Camp hotel by 3 tn the afternoon. The
weather condition for climbing were
ideal, being dear and warm and with a
minimum eg wind. Rare sliding .was en
Joyed on the descent.
Clem Blakney is chief guide at Gov
ernment ; Camp this ' year, and George
.Maloney assisted him Sunday and Mon
day. i- The summit ropes were hung last
week. '. The ig crevasse In the enow
field, where the "hog , beck," above
Crster rock; Joins Hawkins cliffs, is so
wide that the old route Is impossible.
The climbers now cross the hog back
near Its head, dropping down to : the
neve at the head of Sandy glacier, then
up the cliffs on the west side, going
around the end of the big crevasse. The
new route affords rare glimpses into the
depths of that imposing cavern.
RAKGEBS AS HOSTS
About. 20 persons are on the mountain
today, according to L. F. Pridemore of
Government' Camp, John Calverley,
ranger at the 8ummlt house, three miles
east of Goveanment Camp,, and Assistant
Ranger Bell went to the top of Hood
Saturday, opening the fire lookout sta
tion and acting as hosts to the climbers
Sunday and Monday. Mountaineers
making the climb 1 in these days - are
assured of hot coffee and food in the
snug shelter of . the stout little cabin
moored to the topmost rocks, where Llge
Coalman, the forest service lookout man,
maintains his abode, during the fire sea
son. Coalman is expected to pack' a
couple of hundred pounds of grub and
dunnage on his back about July 15 and
move up to begin his summer's work.
TREND IS TO M'ADOO;
IS
(ConUmed Jraa Far One.)
plan, the McAdoo clans ; again shouted
with glee. -. : : ,-.
The twenty-ninth ballot gave McAdoo
894. Cox 104tt, and Palmer 166. - -
When Washington delivered Its vote
to McAdoo there was a renewed burst
of applause, but the McAdoo managers
paced the aisles anxiously.
S0TH BALLOT MAT BE CBCCIAI,
The greatest ' McAdoo effort was
Meoked for on the thirtieth ballot, whend
Georgia planed to pass, let; Indiana vote
and then swing to McAdoo If Indiana
stayed with him. ..
Less than half an hour before the
session was to open, reports from
camps of the candidates Indicated
the situation was virtually un
changed. '?;":.:!.;!.
Some of the "held the line" states pre
pared for today's contest "by hoisting
their battle flags. O: lahoma. which is
standing pat -for St -a tor Owen, adorned
its state standard with his portrait. New
Jersey raised a small Ohio pennant, mg-
nifying thrt the Edwards delegates in
tended to hold . t eir 'ground for Cox.
Pennsylvania's standard had a Palmer
pennant attached to it. Boosters of Jo
seph E. Davies for viee-preslaent got Into
the "last ditch" "picture by hanging a
"Davies for vice president" tag on Wis
consin's flagstaff, j , ;
EST"- IIASM QK TAP ', ;
' Whether or no the public's appetite for
demonstration had been satisfied, there
was going to be plenty more cheering,
band playing and waT dancing, accord
ing to early indie, tions. The Ohio band
filed quietly into the east gallery and
took its accustomed place in what has
become known as the Cox sector, ready
to emit their well-known battle chants at
the first opportunity.
The Rev. Porter V. Ross. Christian
Scientist, delivered the Invocation.
Unlike any of the other chaplains, he
began with a "silent prayer," asking the
crowd to maintain silence for a moment
to "realise God's controlling influence."
and bow in silent prayer. For a few sec
onds there was absolute stillness in the
vast auditorium.: Then the audience
slowly recited the Lord's prayer with the
minister, and the "Star Spangled Ban
ner" "was sung, r j. ., . j
DECLARATION IS READ Pf
Former Governor Samuel. L, Ralston
of Indiana then mounted the rostrum
and, in, solemn. Impressive tones, read
the Declaration of Independence. Yes
terday having been the anniversary of
the birth of the nation, the Declaration
of Independence was read in commemo
ration of the day. I The convention was
laboring under suppressed excitement
and Chairman Robinson was forced to
pound for order during the . reading.
Claims of the Cox organisation that
the Pennsylvania delegation i would
"break" and give votes to Cox was de
nted by Palmer managers Just ' as the
session started. lt .
Florida was ready to .stand pat for
Cox. it was stated.
Georgia's delegation said - It would
stick with Palmer ,f or several more bal
lots at least. -.! - , .-j-.
As Ralston read on little knots of
delegates gathered in the aisles and en
gaged in earnest conversation. A ma
jority, however, sat - quietly in their
seats or chatted with neighbors. As
Ralston n eared the close the buss of
talk and laughter was so great he was
heard with difficulty. t t
Tom Love, floor manager for McAdoo.
was conferring with officials on the plat
form. " i : : . "! - : t'
COX If AX AG EB. BUST
The Cox floor manager. Senator Har
rison, went from delegation to delegation
whispering a few words here and listen
ing to a bit of whispered, comment there.
A few groups of delegates held In
formal caucuses In their sections, the
chairman counting noses previous to the
twenty-third ballot.
Last minute word from the floor Indi
cated the Cox people were ready for their
supreme effort Every ounce of power
In, votes they i possessed. it f was
said, was to be thrown into the battle
line in an attempt to push Cox across on
COX
LOSING
the first few ballots today. "McAdoo and
Palmer camps, with I knowledge of this
situation, professed j entire , confidence
that they would be able again to block
the Cox offensive. Should the Cox pro
gram fail to go through and should Mc
Adoo and Palmer fall to develop great
additional strength as a result, it was
expected the . convention would again
"freese up.
Indianapolis, Ind., 'July ' 5. TJ.
P.) Twenty-four prisoners escaped
from the county Jail here early : to
day by sawing out j two bars. Six of
them were recaptured. . . V '
After laying the Jailor unconscious on
the floor' with an iron bar, the ti prison
ers walked leisurely Out. They obtained
keys from the Jailer's pocket and opened
every door. : . . . :
.. j i- - i '. '
Cottage Dajmaged by
Fire; Small Boys and
Crackers Are Blamed
Small boys "shooting"" fire crackers
near Twenty-first end Quimby streets,
this morning are believed to have started
a fire which partially destroyed the roof
of a cottage occupied by A. L. Toacflm,
53 Quimby street. The fire and water
damage to the furniture and rugs will
amount close to $160.
According- to Yoachlm there was not
sufficient fire in his stove to start a
blaze. He believes small boys who were
playing with fire crackers In the street
threw one on the rojf- The fire depart
ment will investigate.
Four lis Plan Outing
Hoquiam. Wash.,
July 5. The Loyal
Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen have
chartered a special
train of IS coaches
to carry its members and their families
on July 25 for a day's outing at Pacific
beach.
VOTE BY STATES
(Continued From Pace One)
District of Columbia Palmer i.
Hawaii McAdoo 1, Cox 5.
Philippines McAdjoo , Cox 2, Palmer 1.
Porto Rico palmer z, Davis 2, Mc
Adoo 2. - - .. ' . . f
Canal Zone Palmer -1. McAdoo 1.
Kentucky Davis i, McAdoo 5. Cox 20.
Totals Cox 404 W, Palmer 166, Mc
Adoo 394H. Davis 6?. Cummings 4, Glass
24, Clark 2, Underwood 1, absent 2.
uwen S3.
TWENTY-EIGHTH BALLOT,
Alabama Cox 2, Davis , Underwood
6. McAdoo 10.
Arizona Owen ?Cox 1, Mc
Adoo 3. . I
' Arkansas Palmer I, "McAdoo 3,
Cox 14. I
California McAdoo 10, Cox 13, Pal
mer 1. Cummings 11, Davis 1.
' Colorado--Ounniln'gs ; 1, McAdoo 5,
COx S. ' I f ' ,
- Connecticut McAdoo 1, Cummings 2.
Palmer 4, -Cox 7. j
Delaware McAfloo 4, Cox 2.
Florida McAdo 3, Cox 9.
Georgia Palme 28.
Idaho McAdoo 8.
Illinois Palmer! 1. McAdoo 18. Cox 39.
Indiana Cox lg, McAdoo U.
Iowa Cox 26.
Kansas McAdoo 20. ' ;
Kentucky Walker D. Hines 1, Davis
1. McAdoo 4, Cox 120.
Louisiana McAdoo 2, Davis 4, Cox 14.
Maine McAdoo
7, palmer 6.
8ft; McAdoo. 5tt.
Maryland Cox
Davis 2. '
Massachusetts Palmer
Owen. 2, McAdoo fl, Davis 1
18, - Cox 14.
Michigan Palmer 9, McAdoo 15,
Cox ,6. ' j
Minnesota Cozf 4, Palmer 4, McAdoo
14, Davis 1, absent 1.
Mississippi Gojt 20.
Missouri Clark 2. Cox 7, Palmer 3,
Owen 1. Davis 4, ( McAdoo 1'7H. absent 1.
Montana McAdoo 7, Cox 1.
Nebraska Owin 9, McAdoo 7. '
Nevada Cox 4. ,
New Hampshire Palmer 1, Cox 2.
McAdoo 5. J . i
New Jersey C?ox 28.
New Mexico MoAdoo 6.
New Tork McAdoo 20, Cox 70.
North Carolina McAdoo 24.
North Dakota-Cox - 2, McAdoo 8.
, Ohio Cox 48.
Oklahoma Owjen 20.
Oregon McAdoo 10.
Pennsylvania Cox 1.-Palmer 73. Mc
Adoo 2.
Rhode Island-i-McAdoo 3, Palmer 3,
Cox 4. ' - .j
South Carolina McAdoo 18.
South DakotajMcAdoo 6, Owen 2
Cox 2.
Tennessee Dayis 24.
Texas McAdop 40.
Utah McAdoo; 8.
Vermont Palmer 1, McAdoo 1. Cox .
Virginia Glass 24. -
Washington Davis i, Cox 8, Mc
Adoo 7.
West Virginia! Davis 16.
' Wisconsin MdAdoo 19, Cox 7.
Wyoming McAdoo 8.
-Alaska Palmir 3, McAdoo 2, Cox 1.
District of Cqlumbia Palmer 6.
Hawaii McAdoo 1. Cox 5.
Philippines MpAdoo 3. CoX 2, Palmer L
Porto Rico Palmer 2, Davis 2. Mc
Adoo 2. . j
Panama Canal Zone Palmer 1. Mc
Adoo 1. J
Totals Cox 4?3, Palmer 165, McAdoo
368H, Davis "824, Cummings 4, Owen
35. Glass 24, Walker D. Hines 1. Clark
2, Underwood 6, absent or not voting 2.
TWENTY-SEVENTH BALLOT ,
Alabama Underwood 4. Cox 6, Davis
7, McAdoo 8. '
Arisona Owen 1, Cox 2, McAdoo 3.
Arkansas McAdoo 3. Palmer 1, Cox
California McAdoo 11. Cox IS, Davis
1, Palmer 1.
Colorado Coi 6, McAdoo 4. Cummings
1. Senator Robinson 1. .
Connecticut McAdoo 2, Cummings 2,
Palmer 4. Cox L . '
Delaw are MdAdoo-4. Cox 2.
Florida McAdoo 3. Cox 9.
Georgia Palmer 28.
; Idaho McAdoo 8.
Illinois Cox 80. Palmer 1, McAdoo IS.
Indiana Cox 19, McAdoo 11.
Iowa Cox 26i
Kansas McAdoo 20y.
Kentucky COx 19. McAdoo 8. Davis 1.
Louisiana MpAdoo 2. Davis 4, Cox 14.
Maine Palmer 5. McAdoo 7.
MarylandCox 8. McAdoo 8,
Davis 2. . , ......
Massachusetts Palmer 18, Cox 14.
Owen 2. McAdojo L Davis L r .
Michigan Palmer 9. McAddo 16. Cox 6
. Minnesota Davis 1. Cox 4. Palmer 8.
McAdoo 15. absent 1.
Mississippi Cox 20.
Missouri Clajk 2. Cox 7, Palmer 4.
w1, ?4Tlli' McAdo- "Vi. absent L.
Nebraska en 9, McAdoo 7.
New Hampghlri Pim. t
HOOD JAILER KNOCKED
DOWN; 24 ESCAPE
V - - !
Nevada Cox s. -
New Jersey Cox 28.
New Mexico McAdoo 8. Palmer -1.
New York McAdoo 20, Cox 70.
North Carolina McAdoo 24. - r,
- North Dakota Cox 2, McAdoo 8.
Ohio Cox 48.
'Oklahoma Owen 20. I
' Oregon McAdoo 10.
Pennsylvania C o x 1, . McAdoo 2,
Palmer 73. v
-Rhode Island McAdoo 3, Palmer 2,
Cox 4. , " ,i
South Carolina McAdoo 18.
South Dakota McAdoo 6, Cox 2. Owen
t, Marshall 1.
Tennessee Davis 24.
Texas McAdoo 40.
Utah McAdoo 8. 1
Vermont Palmer 1, McAdoo 1, Cox 6.
Virginia Glass 24.
Washington Davis , Cox 6. McAdoo
West : Virginia Davis 16.
Wisconsin McAdoo 19, Cox 7.
. Wyoming McAdoo 6.
Alaska Palmer. 2, . McAdoo 2, Cox L
District of Columbia Palmer 8.
Hawaii McAdoo 1, Cox 5. ' t
Philippines McAdoo t. Cox 2, Pal
mer 1.
Porto Rico Palmer 2, Davis 1. Glass
I, McAdoo 2.1' . .;...'."!,..
Canal Zone Palmer 1, McAdoo 1.
Totals Cox 423, Palmer 166. Mc
Adoo 371. Davis 60. Cummings 3.
Owen 34, Marshall 1. Glass 25, Clark 2.
Roblnabn 1, -Underwood 4. not voting 2.
TWENTY-SIXTH BALLOT ,
Alabama Passed.
Arizona McAdoo 3, Cox 3.
Arkansas Palmer 1. Cox 14. McAdoo X.
California McAdoo 11, Cox 14, Pal.
roer 1. - '-
Colorado Cummings 1, McAdoo S,
Cox C
Connecticut McAdoo 1. Cummings 2,
Palmer 6. Cox 6. ;
Delaware McAdoo 3, Cox 3.
- Plorlda McAdoo 3, Cox 9.
Georgia Palmer 28. -r
Idaho McAdoo 8. :
Illinois Palmer 1, McAdoo 21, Cox 38.
Indiana Cox 19, McAdoo 1L
Iowa Cox 26. i - I
Kansas McAdoo 28.
Kentucky Passed.
Louisiana McAdoo 2, Davis 4, Cox 13.
Maine McAdoo 7, Palmer 8. -Maryland
Cox 8tt, McAdoo! (H.
Davis 2.
Massachusetts Palmer 18, Cox 14, Mc
Adoo 1, Davis 1, Owen 2.
Michigan Palmer 10, McAdoo 13.
rCox i. i
Minnesota Davis 1, Cox 4, Palmer 3,
McAdoo 15, absent L
Montana McAdoo 8.
Mississippi Cox 20. ' ;-
Missouri Clark 3, Cox 7, Palmer 5,
Owen 1, Davis 1, McAdoo 18, absent 1.
. Nebraska Owen 9, McAdoo 7.
Nevada Cox 6. .
New; Hampshire Palmer 1, Cox 2,
McAdoo 6.
New Jersey Cox 8.
New Mexico McAdoo 6, Senator Jones
of New Mexico fc.
New Tork Cox 70, McAdoo 20.
North Carolina McAdoo 24.
North Dakota Cox 2, McAdoo 8.
Ohio Cox 48.
Otegon McAdoo 10.
Pennsylvania Cox 1, McAdoo 2, Pal
mer 73.. ; '
Rhode Island Palmer 3, McAdoo 3,
Cox 4.
South Carolina McAdoo 18.
South Dakota McAdoo 8, Cox4.
Tennessee Davis 24.
D L 1
'comfortably?
-go they're
easy to take
from the
package I
Texas McAdoo 40.
Utah McAdoo 8.
Vermont Palmer 1. McAdoo 1. Cox 8.
Virginia Glass 24.
Washington Davis , Cox 6, McAdoo
' ' . , ; .. ...... j :
West Virginia Davis 16. i-
Wisconsin McAdoo 19, Cox 7.
Wyoming McAdoo 6.
Alaska Palmer 8, McAdoo 2. Cox 1.
District of Columbia Palmer 6.
Hawaii McAdoo 1. Cog 5.
Philippine McAdoo 4Cox 2.
Porte Rico-Palroer 2, Tvis 1, Glass
L McAdoo 2. , .
Canal Zone Palmer 1, McAdoo 1. -
Alabama Owen 1, Cox 3, : Davis 4,
McAdoo 7, Underwood 9."
Kentucky Davis 1, McAdoo 8, Cox 19.
Totals Cox 424. Palmer 17. Mc
Adoo j 371, Davis 88, Cummingt 3.
Owen 83, Glass 25, Slark 3. Underwood 9,
Senator Jones 1. not voting or absent .
TWENTY-FIFTH BALLOT
Alabama Cox 8, Davis 4, McAdoo 8,
Underwood 9.
Arisona McAdoo 3, Cox 8. -
Arkansas Palmer 1. McAdoo 2, Cox
18. - t- : . t -; --.-.:. X
' California McAdoo 10, Cox 14. Cum
mings 1, Palmer 1. 1 i
Colorado Cummings L McAdoo 6,
Cox 8. . . i
' Connecticut McAdoo 1. Cummings 2.
Palmer 8, Cor
Delaware McAdoo 2. Cox 4. : ,
I Florida McAdoo 8, Cox 9. I J
Georgia Palmer 28.
Idaho McAdoo 8. .
Illinois Passed. ! i
Indiana McAdoo 11. Cox 19.
Iowa Cox 26.
Kansas McAdoo 20.
Kentucky McAdoo 6, Davis 1, Cox 20.
Louisiana Passed .
Maine McAdoo 6, Owen 1. Palmer S.
Maryland Cox ' i 8, McAdoo 6N
UaviS Z. : ... .! . .: 4
Massachusetts Dsvls 1, - McAdoo , 1.
Owen 2. Cox 13. Palmer 19.'
Michigan Palmer 10, McAdoo 13,
Cox 7. :
Minnesota Davis 1, Cox 4, Palmer 4,
McAdoo 14, absenti 1. I
, Mississippi Cox SO.
Missouri Clark 2, Cox 7, Palmer 5.
Owen 1. Davis 1. Pershing 1, McAdoo 13,
absent 1. 1 1
Montana McAdoo 8. . ' -
; Nebraska Owen 9, McAdoo 7.
Nevada Cox .-' :.
New Hampshire Palmer 1, Cox t 2,
McAdoo 6. : -." I-
New Jersey Cox 28. . ' t
New Mexico McAdoo 5. Owen L
New Tork Cox 70. McAdoo 20.
, North Carolina McAdoo 24.
North Dakota Cox 2, McAdoo 8.
Ohio COX 48. : ... ' ,.' i ! '
Oklahoma Owen i 20. I
Oregon McAdoo 10. i
Pennsylvania Cox V McAdoo ' 3,
Palmer 78. i (
Rhode Island Cox 4, Palmer . 3,
Davis 8. ; " I-
South Carolina McAdoo 18.:
South Dakota McAdoo 6, Cox 4. ,
Tennessee Davis 24. . . . '
Texas McAdoo 40. I t
Utah McAdoo 8. . . ,
Vermont Palmer 1, McAdoo 1, Cox 8,
Virginia Glass 24. '
Washington Davis , Cox 6, Mo
Adoo 8. . ...... ' 1 .
West Virginia Davis 16. !
Wisconsin McAdoo 19, Cox 7.
Wyoming McAdoo 6.' 1
Alaska Palmer 3, McAdoo 2, Cox L -District
of Columbia Palmer 6. 1
What do you ask of yojxr cigsurette?
Coolness? I RELU is always cool!
Smoothness? ,
Comfort? ! Its
Flavor? The
It's possible that you do not like the RELU
but if you ask these things of your cigars
. ' i 'j - . 'mmlmmmm eBBBBSSBBSSSSessssBBBsaBSBi j .j ,
ette and if you are a regular, open-minded
fellow smoke a RELU and check up the
four guide-posts to cigarette -satisfaction.
20cfor20
j. j . . . ...... - .
Reed Tobacco Company, Richmond, Virginia
Hawaii- McAdoo 1. Cox t. - '
Philippines McAooo , Cox 2.
Porto Rico Palmer 2, Davis t.
Glass 1. McAdoo 2.
' Canal Zone Palmer 1. McAdoo 1.
Illinois Palmer 1. McAdoo 22. Cox 88.
. Louisiana McAdoo t, Davis 4, - Cox
shlng 1, absent 3. ' 1
Totals Cox 24, Palmer 169, McAdoo
364. Davis 68. Cummings 4. Owen 34.
Glass 25, Clark 2, Underwood 9, Per
shing t, Hobson 1. -
, TWENTY-FOURTH BALLOT
Alabama Davis 4, McAdoo 11, Cox 8,
Underwood 3. . 1 .
Arisona Cox 3. McAdoo 8.
Arkansas Cox 14, Palmer 1. Mc
Adoo 8. .
California Cox 13, Palmer 1, McAdoo
10, Cummings 3.
Colorado--Cox 8, . McAdoo S, Cum
mings .'.:
Connecticut Cox 6, Palmer S, . Mc
Adoo 1. Cummings 2. . i'
Delaware Cox 2. McAdoo 4. ,
Florida Cox 9, McAdoo 8. s
Georgia Palmer 28. .
Idaho McAdoo 8.
Illinois Cox 40, Palmer 2. McAdoo 16.
Indiana Cox 19, McAdoo 11.
Iowa Passed.' .
K. Kansas McAdoo 20.
Keniucay mcaqoo 9, v-u v, ivi a.
Louisiana Passed.
Maine Palmer S, McAdoo 6, Owen 1.
Maryland Cox 8, McAdoo 5, Da
vis 2.
Massachusetts Psssed. .
Michigan , Palmer 10. McAdoo 15,
Cox 6. .
Minnesota Davis 1. Palmer 4, COx 4.
McAdoo 14, absent 1.
Mississippi Cox 20.
Missouri Clark 2. Cox 7. Palmer 5,
Owen 1. McAdoo 20. absent, 1. .
Montana McAdoo 8.
Nebraska Owen 9, McAdoo 7;
Nevada Cox 6. -
New Hampshire Palmer 1 Cox 3,
McAdoo 6.
New Jersey Cox 88.
New Mexico -McAdoo 8.
New Tork Cox 70, McAdoo 20.
. North Carolina McAdoo 24. ;
North Dakota Cox3, McAdoo 8.
Ohio Cox, 48. jt
Oklahoma Owen 20.
Oregon McAdoo 10.
Pennsylvania Cox McAdoo 2.
Palmer 73.
Rhode Island Palmer 3. . COx 7.
South Carolina McAdoo 18.
South Dakota Palmer 10.
Tennessee Dsvls 24. '
Texas McAdoo 40.
Utali McAdoo 8.
Vermont Palmer 1. Cox 7. j
Virginia Glass 24. , '
Washington Davis , Cox 8, Mo
Adoo 8.
West Virginia Davis 16. v.
Wlsconsln-McAdoo 19, Cox 7. s
Wyoming McAdoo 6.
Alaska Palmer 3. McAdoo 2. Cox 1.
District of Columbia Palmer 8.
Hawaii MoAdoo 1, Cox .8.
Philippines McAdoo 3, Cox 2, Palm
er 1. . -; : . . - .
Porto Rico Palmer 2, Davis 1, Glass
1, McAdoo 2.
Panama
canal zone Palmer
Mo-
Adoo 1
Iouisiana Davis 4. McAdoo 4. Cox 12.
Massachusetts Dsvls . 1. McAdoo 2,
Owen 3, Palmer 15, Cox 16. v -'
Total Cox 429, Palmer J77 McAdoo
364 Davis 54, Cummings 5. Owen
RELU is smooth!
the comfort smoke!
RELU taste is famous!
We are very sure
that the score will
be 100.
Your dealer has
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34, Glass SS. Clark;' . ""Underwood 1,
absent 2. .....
TWENTY-THIRD BALLOT X
Alabama (24) Cox 9, 'McAdoo 11.
Davis; 4.
Arisona Cox 3. McAdoo 3. . :
Arkansas (18) Cox 13. Palmer 1, Mc
Adoo .4. - f . ' .
California Passed.
Colorado (12) Cummings 1, McAdoo
t. Cox 6.
Connecticut (It) Cox 6, Palmer 8.
McAdoo 1, Cummings 2.
Delaware (6) Cox 2, McAdoo 4.
Florida (12) Cox 9, McAdoo 3.
Georgia (28) Palmer 28.
Idaho (8) MoAdoo 8.
Illinois (58) Palmer 2, McAdoo 14.
Davis 2. Cox 40. '
Indiana Psssed.
Iowa (2) Cox 26.
Kansas (20) McAdoo 20.
Kentucky (26) Passed.
. Louisiana (20) Cox 16, McAdoo 4.
Maine (12) McAdoo 6, Owen 1.
Palmer 5.
Maryland (16) Cox 8, McAdoo 6.
Davis 2. ' -
Massachusetts (36) Passed.
Michigan S0) Passed.
Minnesota (24) Cox .4.. Palmer 4,
Mississippi (20) Cox 20.
Missouri (16) Cox 5. Palmer 4..
Owen 2. Clark 2. Ring Lardner (cor
rect), McAdoo 19, not voting 2.
Montana (8) McAdoo t. .
Nebraska (16) McAdoo 7, Owen 9.
Nevada (6) Cox 6.
New Hampshire (8) Cox 2, Pslmer 1.
McAdoo 6.
.New Jersey (28) Cox 28.
New Mexico 6) McAdoo 6.
New Tork 0) McAdoo 20, Cox 70.
North Carolina (24) McAdoo 24; :
. North Dakota (10) Cox 2, McAdoo 8.
Ohio (48) Cox 48.
Oklahoma (20) Owen 50.
Oregon (10) McAdoo 10.
Pennsylvania (76) Cox 1. McAdoo X
Pllm.r 11
. Rhode Island (10) Pslmer 3. Cox 7.
South Carolina (18) McAdoo 18.
South Dakota (10) Palmer 10.
Tennessee (24) Davis 24. .
Texas (40) McAdoo 40.
Utah (8) McAdoo I.
Vermont (8) Palmer 1. Cox 7.
Virginia uian t.
Washington (14) McAdoo T. Davis
', Cox-6. Irving Cobb 1.
West Virginia (16) Davis 16.
Wisconsin (26) Cox 7, McAdoo 19i
Wyoming (6) McAdoo 6.
Alaska (6) Palmer 3. Cox 1. Mc
Adoo 2.
District of Columbia (6) Palmer 6.
Hawaii (6) McAdoo 1. Cox 5.
Philippines (6) McAdoo 4, Cox 1, ab
senti 1.
Porto Rleo (6) Palmer J, Davis 1,
Glass 1, McAdoo 2. -
Canal Zone (2) Palmer 1, McAdoo 1.
California 36 McAdoo 11. Cox. 13.
Cummings 2. Palmer 1. .
Indiana (30) Cox 19, McAdoo 11.
Kentucky (26) McAdoo 6, Palmer 3,
Irvln Cobb , Cox 17.
Massachusetts (36) Owen 2. McAdoo
2, Cox 14, Pslmer 18. 1
Michigan (80) Palmer 10. McAdoo 15.
Cox 5,
864, Davie 60.. Cummings B. Owen
34, Glsss 25, Clark 2. Ring -Lardner ,
Irvln Cobb 1. Absent or not voting
3. -: '
1"