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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1920)
c The Weather OlimaONJ Tonight and Sunday fair, cooler Nit portion, moderate westerly OOAL: Mln. wmiwrntnre 66, Max. VI, menu 68. No rainfall. Itiver l.S, lulling. " ' , Circulsticn Mill' Average for Six Months March tl, 1C2)D 5259 Member of Audit BareM of OlrealaMon Associated Press Full Leased 1 QRTY-THIRD YEAR. NO. 159. r SALEMt OREGON, SATURDAY. JULY 3. 1920 : T" ppTrp s Population uy 12)1111 1 itiiii lira IflfB Salem First Breaks In Voting Ranks Today Give McAdoo Advanage; Slide Absent s 77,07,9; increase of 3,585 City Retains '..Auditorium, San Francisco, Juiy 8. McAdoo led the gains on the first .ballot of the day but the predicted elide to him failed to materialize! Most of the original votes stood fast. The unofficial total for the three leaders fcas: McAdoo 323 ft; Cox 177; Palmer 2C2 VS. " ' VnoftcM McAdoo gain was 34ft; Cox gain 18, and Palmer showed losa of 11. ' " . North Carolina ' furnished the first break to McAdoo, the delegates swing ing from Senator Simmons. The change was expected. Third Ballot The third ballot as officially an nounced was: ' Vote cast 10'84; necessary to choice 722. McAdoo 323ft; Cox 177; Palmer 2CHi; Gerard 11; Cummlngs 26 f Owen 22; Hitchcock 16; Mcreditri 86; Smith 92; Edwards 32; Davis 28ft; Class 27; Harrison 6; Marshall 26; Clark 7; Bryan 1; Daniels 1. ,- . On the fourth ballot the lines were holding fast again and the opposition to McAdoo was smiling. On the fourth ballot the solid Ne braska vote for Hitchcock broke, some going to McAdoo and Meredith ana Owen. Nevada switched her six from Cox to McAdoo The Gerard block In South Dakota broke, most of them going to Palmer. Fourth Ballot Auditorium, San Francisco July 3 The fourth ballot In the democratic national convention today still found McAdoo, Palmer and Cox leading in that respective order, making occa sional small gains about evenly divld efl. The fourth ballot announced fol lows: Total votes oast 10S6. McAdoo 835; Cox 178; Palmer 254; v-Oerard 2; Cummings 24; -Owen 32; Hitch cock 6; Meredith 28; Smith 96; Ed wards 31 i Davis 31; .Marshall 34; Clark 8;' Bryan 1; Glass 27. Fifth Ballot Auditorium, San Francisco, July 3 McAdoo and Cox made all the gains up to the fifth ballot with Palmer losing strength. The unofficial stand ing of the three leaders on the fifth ballot was McAdoo 357; Palmer 244; Cox 181. Unofficial Palmer loss 10; McAdoo gained 18 and Cox gained 3. The fifth ballot as officially an nounced follows: ; ,. . Total votes cast J091; McAdoo S57 Cox 181; Palmer 244; Cummlngs 21: Owen 84; Hitchcock 6; Meredith 27; Smith 95; Edwards 31; Davis 29; Oregon Militia Units Excused From Full Quota In response to a protest filed by Ad jutant General White to the eleventh hour ruling of the militia bureau of the war department requiring a mini mum attendance at camp of fifty-two men per company to Insure federal pay the ware department has granted special dispensation setting aside the ruling so far as the Oregon guarS Is concerned. Word to this effect v was received by Adjutant General White Friday. This action, White declares. saves the day for the encampment of the Oregon guard and insures the at tendance of every one of the eighteen Oregon units at the annual camp ut Camp LewiH, July 6 to 20. Glass 27: Marshall 29; Clark 9; Col- . by 2. ' ' 1 Sixth Ballot The sixth ballot as officially an nounced follows: v oTtal vote cast 1090; McAdoo 86o :H; Cov 196; Palmer 265; Cummlngs 20; Owen 36; Smith 98; Edwards 30; Davis 29; Glass 27; Marshall 13; Clark 7; Colby 1. After the sixth ballot, the delegatos got a welcome chance to stretch their legs and rest while the organ played and a tenor sang "Dear Old Pa) of Mine." The real reason for the pleas ant recess was to give several dele gations an opportunity to caucus and decide what they would do on the . seventh ballot. All three of the leaders at th- be ginning of the" sev.mth wera strong er In votes than they had been at any time since the balloting began, Palmer having more than pi:ked up his loss of tho fifth ba'lot. New York KanUs Break Delegates Show Effect of Long Night Sessions Auditorium San Francisco, July At nine forty-five o'clock this morn ing the democratic national convention was called- to order again, and Chair main Robinson ordered the call of the states to be resumed for nominations for president, , ' The chiefs of the McAdoo, Palmer and Cox forces . "'conferred 'constantly throughout the night and during the Compromise Ends V " Inter-Family Row On Liberty Street i-narges ana counter charges were set forth at the Salem police station Friday night by J. F. Shafer, 537 N. Liberty street and Mrs. Kesser, 570 N. Liberty, which were finally set tled -by compromise. Mr. Shafer told police that Mrs. Kesser's son, a mute, had stolen some stay chains from him and that he had caught the lad with th9 chains in his possession. A few min utes later a request for the arrest of Mr. Shafer was made by Mrs. Kesser, Shafer, she said, had assaulted her son. ' It was explained to Mrs. Kesser that she would have to sign a com piaint, ana a compromise' suggested v) puuue, was actea on. c in i aeconaitani uver ASior la Platform Goes Thru Without Amendments San Francisco, July 3. The demo- cratic platform as framed in the reso lutions committee, declaring for the peace treaty, expressing sympathy for Ireland and saying nothing at all about prohibition, went unscathed through a furious floor fight Friday and was adopted without amendment In a great avalanche of applause. " W. J. Bryan led the fight for amend ment but his bone-dry plank was burled after a dramatic day of debate by a majority so overwhelming that he did not even ask-for roll calls on the four other minority proposals he had prepared. ' A cider, wine and beer plank cham pioned in an emotional speech by W. Bourke Cockran of New York also was thrown out by the convention along with a plank for recognition of the Irish republic backed by several or ganizations of Irish sympathizers. In the battle for the platform as framed the administration forces were led by" Secretary Colby and Senator Glass of Virginia, during a debate In whiph; both sides stirred delegates and spectators W repeated' bursts of emo tional ohthiislftsm: Mr. "Bryan erot a early morning almost up to the hour of rhowlin demonstration of twenty min- th meeting of the convention. At nine j utea a(ter' he conoiuded his speech for the bone-dry plank, but when the bal loting began, It became apparent that much of the enthusiasm was a person al tribute to his pasts service to the party, and not an expression of sympa thy with his present views. Oregon Vote "No." ' San Francisco, July 3. The action of the ten Oregon -delegates in regard to various proposed platform revisions is given as follows: Vote on Bryan's bone-dry plank: yes 2; no 8. Vote on Cochran cider, beer and light; wine plank: yea 1; no 9. Vo-' PP. substitute Irish plank; no forty o'clock, the hour of reconven ing the emptiness of the convention hall reflected the sleeeplessness of the night for leaders and delegates, for all were slow in arriving. . Despite that it was the last day of the convention, if plans did not miscarry and everyone was trying to speed up, it was a slow start. , The band and organ filled m during the wait. - There . was conference after confer ence on the floor as leaders and dele gates came in,, but they apparently were fruitless. There was not a man on the floor who could show any evi dence to support his prediction of what was going to happen today. At nine forty-five o'clock Chairman Robinson was on the platform with others of the convention managers and most of the delegates spaces Before the roll of the state was re sumed Chairman Cummings reaa o the convention a telegram from Presi dent Wilson declaring the cpurse the party had taken with respect to the league of nations filled him with con fidence of victory. sit Washington, July 3. Salem, Or., 17,679, increase 3585 or 25.4 per cent. Astoria Or., 14,027, increase 4428 or 46.1 per cent. Medford, Or., 6756, decrease 8084 or 34.9 per cent. France Gets Big Share In Split Of Reparation Brussels, July 3. An agreement has The first big brean in the solM del- virtually been reached by the allied pre Rations came when the New York delegation of ninety swung away from Governor Smith and gave sixty "'bhi to cox, sixteen to McAdoo and "-altered its olhor votes. The" dele ies working for the combination against McAdoo kicked up a great ..uonsiration in which th? atand- ros of New Jersey, Indiana, Missis 'PPl, Kentucky, Ohio, and Maryland Joned. It wag lhe firJt b g slldl tQ yuoay, - t Salem Bakers And oarage Wen Utter Help Bargain Day "Certainly iTt to 14. w 're ev- help going to do our make Bareain riav nn Ti.iw one of tho ,: . . . "'SBcac ana most ln offtoM15 eVe"ts of the wason," an :yViiney Motor company lhLZFa l.he """sand ervhJ " oa era Ju'y 10. and "ake , :nU" d ..his Part oucuesg." nreration t0 the degrt-. Is compaP-by the Sa'em BaWn ting DLere iUing to do every- in on- 7- ln a vlew to hOW- well Zail" that their time here f ethnic. WlH be drawTl on scores n th, , wlnJo displays early Si inS of July 10- an aeco fT.R n, romisinB that their of rw wonh witnessing. UUBa on page Four.) mlers in conference here with regard to the division of German reparations on the basis of 52 per cent to France, 22 per cent to Great Britain, 10 per cent to Italy, 8 per cent to Belgium and 5 per cent to Serbia, it was state! here today. The remaining 3 per cent will be divided among the other allies, including Rumania, Portugal and Ja pan. Italy also will reecive certain economic and financial advantages. This tentative settlement was de clared to have been arrived at in a conference of the. French, British, Ital ian and Belgian delegates. Word was reeclved today that the German delegation to the Spa confer ence would cross the frontier at one o'clock Sunday aftemodn, reaching Spa at 3 p. m. Itnlv Wants More. . Brussels. July 3. Italian delegates McAdoo 2 to thn allied conference here are un- t; rjavis 1 derstood to be standing firmly for the payment to their country of twenty per cent of the Indemnity to be paM by Germany. Belgian delegates are showing great surprise tnat "fJ should be required to make sacrifices for the sake of Italy. Owing to the failure of the prem.rn, .nma in an agreement yesiera.r. ,..-;'. aMsion of the supreme ..west Virsinia 16 Davis IS. Wiscon council was replaced by informal con-1 sin 26 Cox 7; McAdoo 19. Wyoming ferences at the headquarters of rre- j g McAdoo 6. Alaska 6 Palmer 3; mler Lloyd-George of Great Britain. Cox l; McAdoo J. District of Colum- - i bia S ; Palmer 6. tiawau o mcaqou Aviator Released. 1.2; Palmer 2; Cor 2. Philippines Brownsville, Texas. July 3. Order j Cummlngs 1; Cox 1; McAdoo 4. Por- of Lieutenant S. m. ;to P.ice 6 Palmer z; iiavis i; euro 10. Twelfth Ballot -, Salem remains the second city n Oregon. . Figures announced by the federal census bureau at 10 o'clock this morn ing place the official population of 3a lem at 17,679, and announces that As toria, the only "contender for second honors, is the home city of only 14,027 people. ; , - . ,i, Salem's Jead over Astoria is 3652 : While the figures as announced fall somewhat ' short of local estimates made during the past year, they indi cate a healthy growth of 25.4 per cent during the ten years since the last federal census or a numerical Increase of 3585. i The failure of Salem to show a larger Increase is attirbuted to the ex odus of people- to the shipyard and manufacturing centers during the war and the fact that the city has not yet had time to fully recover from the losses thus sustained. Astoria, a shipyard center during the war, is credited with an Increase of 4..4Z8 people during the past ten years, or a percentage increase of 46.1. - Medford the official figures for which were also announced today, is the first Oregon city to show a, de crease in population. The report shows 3084 less people in the southern Ore gon city than in ,1910, the date of the last census. y." . S" X .-! a .. . . McAdoo Jumps Into Lead On First Ballot Breaks In Twelfth Ballot Places Ohio Governor In I; McAdoo Second Lead McAdoo Evidences Little Interest In Convention's Work Huntington, N. Y., July 3. William Gibbs MoAdoo. after remaining In bed until ion- past the hour at which he Auditorium, San Francisco. Julv 3. On the twelfth hallo mTIIUJZ 'h18"""1" nnouncedj today Cox passed the four hundred mark and McAdoo for th his home here: "Mirst time, and touched four hundred and four votes. McAdoo om Mr. McAdoo manifested little interHh ballot had three hundred and seventy five and a half, votes est in what the san Francisco conven-'lan dtherefore a v6to power under the two-thirds rule of the con- ivention. ' t The twelfth ballot as officially announced follows": :: ' Total vote cast 1,091: McAdoo. 375: Cox. 404: Palmer. 201: (Owen, 34; Davis, 31; Glass, 25; Marshall, 7; Clark, 4; Gerard, 1; ' .UIUMMJUgBj fit - ,..;' tiqn had done during the night learn lng the results of the two first ballots from the morning papers. - He had re tired last night before the first vote was announced, Alabama 24 Cox 3; Palmer 6 Davis 6; McAdoo 11. Arizona 6 3ox 3; McAdoo 3. Arkansas 18 Palmer 2: McAdoo S; Cox 13. California pass ed. Colorado 12 Cummings 1; - Cox 3; McAdoo 3; Palmer 5. Connecticut 14 Cox 1; McAdoo 1; Cummings 2; Palmer 10. Delaware 6 Marshall I; Cox 1; McAdoo 4.. Florida 12 Mc Adoo 3; Cox 4; Palmer 6. Georgia 28 Palmer 28. Idaho 8 McAdoo 8. Illinois 68 Cox 44. Indiana 80 Pal mer 1; McAdoo 4; Marshall ;- -v'ox 19; Iowa 26 Cox passed. Kansas 20 McAdoo 20. Kentucky 26 Cox 23; McAdoo -3. Louisiana 20 Cox 12: McAdoo 6; Davis 1; Clark 2. Maine 12 McAdoo 5; Owen 1; Palmer . Maryland 16 Cox 8; McAdoo 6 H ; DaVis 2. Massachusetts 36 McAdoo 8; Cox 12; Palmer 18; Owen 2; Cum mings 1. Michigan 30 Palmer 11; McAdoo 16; Cox 2: absent 1. Minne sota 24 McAdoo 15; Palmer 2; Cox 6; absent 1. Mississippi 20--Cox 20. Missouri 26 Clark 2; Cox 8H: Mo-j Adoo 18 H; Owen 1; Palmer 5. Mon tana 8 McAdoo 4; Cox 4. Nebras-j ka 16 Owen 9; McAdoo 7. Nevada 6 McAdoo 6. New Hampshire 8 McAdoo 4; Palmer 2; Cox 2. New. Jersey 28 Cox 25; McAdoo 3. New Mexico 6 McAdoo 6. New Tork 90 Gerard 1; McAdoo 17; Cox Bold Thief Takes Salem Man's Big Car In Daylight Driven 73 miles since It was tak en Friday night, the automobile of . J. L. Viui Daren was found on Commercial street in front of the Marion hotel Saturday morning within 100 feet from where it was stolen... Nobody saw the ear returned,- and it is. believed that It . "borrowed" by joy riders. r Ten minutes after J. L.' Van Oircn, a Salem fruit man, had left his big Lo comobile roadster near the Marlon hotel on South Commercial, near Fer ry, Friday night about 8 o'clock, day light lauto thieves had made away with the machine. Authorities in all nearby cities have been notified by the locarpolice department. ; One hundred dollars reward Is of fered by Mr. Vandoren for apprehen sion of the thieves and the return of the car. The driver, he believes, must be a mechanic or somebody very fa miliar with the type of car.- Mr. Van Doren believes there is not another car like his In Oregon. ' It was broad day light when Mr. Van Doren left his automobile in front of the Marion to confer with" an'raB80clate In the hotel. Quitting the "lobby for a Pfoonv which faoedLon Commercial, Mr. Van Doren noticed that the machine was gone shortly after he had reached the room.' --v-:";:..v..' Inquiry, made of persons standing nearby brought out the fact that two men had been observed scrutinizing the big roadster. - Little notice had been taken of them. Mr. Van Doren stated that consider able difficulty in starting the motor would be experienced by a novice, as, the air pressure ' would need to be pumped up and other operations per-j formed. - San Francisco, July 3. Balloting lor a presidential, candidate was re sumed when the democratic national convention met today; Two - ballots were taken before": adjournment last nicTlt -without A nir MnMata Mnoll. more than about one-third of the re-fl quislte -two-thirds votes to nominate. but as the delegates assembled for what is expected to be the final session of the convention predictions were made that a nomination would be made without a protracted struggle. Just as Harding's name filled mi air as the probable republican nomi nee, inree wens ago tnis morning, on the final day of the republcan, so Wil liam G. McAdoo's appeared to be in the ascendency as the delegates as sembled today with this difference, that the Ohio candidate had been agreed' upon by the elements in con trol of the situation at Chicago while the New Tork man's supporters here had still to fight a stubborn opposition e(j wun no definite assurance of success.) Tne mtle girl is terribly burned opposition vonnaent. about the neck and arms, and the lit Children Play With Dynamite Caps; Both Hurt ' The victims of workmen's careless ness and their own childish curiosi ty. Ross Smith, aged 8, and his lit tie sister Rena, aged6 children of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Smith of the Tur ner road, are lying In the Willam ette sanitarium today suffering from severe injuries received Friday af ternoon, when some dynamite caps with which they were playing explod- Frlends of Attorney General Palmer and supporters of Governor Cox took into careful account the reported strength of McAdoo, but expressed no fear that he could win the nomination in the face of the strong opposition of some of the party leaders. The Palmer and Cox men as they entered the con vention would concede nothing, but claimed they would pick up many del egates from the scattered candidates who are expected to rapidly vanish. McAdoo men admitted their candidate had the opposition of certain leaders but pointed out that it is not well or ganized and therefore not effectiva In holding down what they call the con stantly gathering strength of the for mer secretary of the treasury. The First Ballots. McAdoo, Palmer and Cor were the leaders in the two ballots taken last 72. North Carolina' 24 McAdoo 24.!niSht- On the first, McAdoo had i66 North Dakota 10 Palmer" 1,' Cox 2; McAdoo 7. Ohio 48 Cox 48. Oklahoma 20 Owen 20. Oregon 10 McAdoo i. Pennsylvania 76 Palmer 73; Cox Rhode Island 19 McAdoo Palmer 8; Cox 5. South Carolina 18 McAdoo 18. South Da kota 19 Pdttmer 4; McAdoo 4; Owen 1; Cox 1. 1; Cox 1. Tennessee 24-"-Cox 10; Mc Adoo 6; Davis 5; Palmer 4. Texas t McAdoo 40. Utah 8 McAdoo 8. Vermont 8 McAdoo 4; Cox 3; Palmer 1. Viriginia 24 Glass 24. Washing ton 14 Davis ; Cox 4; McAdoo M. votes. Palmer 256 and Cox 134. Gov ernor Smith of New Tork had 109 of which his own state gave him its full ! quota of 90 votes. On the second bal lot McAdoo received 289. Palmer 261 ported and Cox 159. Smith's vote dropped to 101. Reports that New York would throw most, if not all, its strength to McAdoo were heard early today. Lead ers In the empire state delegation, however, would not discuss this except to say they would stick to their guns until further notice. tie boy will lose an eye Laborers working on the Turner road left three dynamite caps in the vestibule of the Wltzel school house, when they finished their work yes terday afternoon, it is alleged. Sent by their father to bring In the cows, the children,- on passing the school building noticed the caps and seeing a chance to secure some good whis tles, took possession In an attempt to remove the powder so as to make the desired toys, they pounded the caps with a hammer, and the explos ion resulted. They were a mile from home, and walked the entire distance support ing each other along the way. A half mile from their destination the lit tle boy went stone blind, and his tiny sister half dragged him the rest of the way. At the door of the house both little ones collapsed. Dr. E. E. Fisher was hurriedly summoned and they were rushed to Willamette saritarium, where wounds were dressed. They were re- resting easily. The break in Illinois on the twelfth ballot gave Cox 80 votes more to his string. The Cox people in the conven tion made a great demonstration. AH the votes were- taken from Palmer and fourteen were '-retained for McAdoo. Further breaks in the solid delegations were reported imminent. The state delegations standards 'Which previous ly have carried votes to Cox werii raised in the demonstration which the casting of the block of votes from Illinois occasioned and the parade for Cox started around the hall led by Ohio and followed by New Jersey, Illi nois, Mississippi, Maryland, Indiana, Florida, Kentucky, . New Jersey and other states, which had been casting Cox votes. Rhode Island also fell In. Iowa flopped to Cox with her whole 26 and ' members of the delegation made a protest demanding a poll. It was known there were MoAdoo votes in the deelgation. t. ': A poll was ordered later and the roll call stood. Chairman Marsh of the Iowa dele gation then under the unit rule cast twenty-six votes for Cox. An. Iowa del egate challenged the vote on the ground that the unit rule had been ab rogated despite the fact that the sa.:e convention placed them under It. The ruling of be chair was that the unit rule stood and Cox got the 26 votes. On the ewelfth ballot the lead ers stood: ' ' Cox 404; McAdoo 375H; Palmer 201. ' These figures gave Cox a gain of 72. McAdoo lost 4ft and Palmer lost 54. ,.v. , - ' - Auditorium.. San Francisco," July 3. On the eleventh" ballot the' three leaders stood McAdoo, 385; Cox.- 332'; Palmer 255. '" ' ' v Cox gained 11; McAdoo lost B and Palmer lost 2. The two thirds vote necessary to nominate was the greatest factor blocking an agreement and many of the delegate leaders declared that while "it would always prevent the nomination of a candidate in a hotel room at two o'clock in the morning" It certainly made it difficult to get a deadlocked convention together on a candidate. While the convention rest ed between the elecen and twelfth votes, a big bunch of toy balloons which ha dbeen brought into the hall to celebrate somebody's victory were bursting all' over the hall as the crowd batted them about. The eleventh ballot as officially an nounced follows: Total vote cast, 1091; McAdaa, 3801. Cox, 832; Palmer 255; Cummlngs lr Owen, 36; Davis, 83; Glass; 25; Mar shall 7; Clark, 4; Gerard, 1. . - Auditorium, San Francisco; July St T-Nine unsuccessful ballots in thw democratic national convention arouse ed today talk of a dark- horse. Neither the Cox, Palmer or Mo Adoo forces showed any signs . of giving way to one another but mad steady but small fluctuating galnsb from the field. ':.-- Many state delegations continued' pasting their ballots for men thojsr have no idea' of nominating simplv beoause their leader were uncon vlnced at that stage - that either oC the big three could win and wer holding back to get on to a compro mise movement should One appear, v The ningth ballot, as officially an nounced follows: ' : Total vote cast 10S014. McAdoo -386 U; Cox 321 H; Painter 257; Cura- jnings 18; Owen 87; .Smith 1; Davis) 32; Glass 25; Marshall 7; Clark 6; Gerard 1. - ; As compared with the preceding; . ballot, the eighth, ' these ehanga were shown: Cox gained 6Vi, MoAdoo gained 6 and Palmer lost ' 6. The changes were inconsequential for puc poses of progress toward : a nomina. ,tlorv and It-was noticeable thai an. undercurrent of conferences were not ing on among state, delegation lead ers in the rather nebulous searcn for somebody on whom to coalesce. . ' Eighth Ballot Auditorium San Francisco, July t The close of ' the .'..eighth" ballot showed the UufS9"-ledi;s stanam; McAdoo 380; 'Gox. 316 and Palmer 262. ' 'Y- ."'v-,:. - ' The shifting during ' th balloting showed Palmer losing five r and a half, Cox gaining 19 ft and McAdoo.' ' losing four.. ,, " ' ; ' ' , , ' The eighth ballot as officially an nounced follows: ' i- ,. ! Total votes cast 1091 ; McAdoo 880 Cox 815; Palmer 262; ..Cummlngs 18?.i Owen 36; Smith 2; Davis 82; Glas 27; Marshall 12; Clark 6; Gerard it The eighth ballot showed the first loss McAdoo has sustained. Cox dur ing the whole balloting had shown a steady rise iro m314 on the first to 315 on the eighth and his 'sup porters were Jub'lant . ' The Virginia delegation which haoW about decided to break to somebodyr decided not t "lecause condition, did not Justify it" . . The Story f The Ballot CANDIDATES McAdoo Palmer Cox Owen Cummlngs Davis Smith Edwards . Gerard Meredith - Marshall . Glass .............. Clark Simmons Bryan Colby Daniels Wood Hearst Underwood Williams ... Hitchcock .. Harrison . 1 26 134 134 38 I 5 32 109 42 21 27 37 2ft 24 1 1 I 4 1 ft 20 18 I 2 289 159 159 29 27 31ft 101 34 12 26 36 25ft 6 25 1 16 7 3 4 323ft339 251ft254 177 22 26 28ft 92 32ft 11 26 26 27 7 16 6 178 32 24 31 96 31 2 27 34 27 8 5 357 224 181 34 n 29 95 31 29 27 9 6 36.8 ft 265 196 35 20 29 98 30 13 27 7 7 : 384 287,ft 295ft 36 19 33 4 i 8 380 252. -816 86 18 82 1 14. 27 I. 12 27 6 Necesary to choice 731. New York and New Jersey Break to Cox; 7th Ballot Discoverer Of Rocky Mountain Pass Is Called Washington. July 3 Brigadier r-u- eral William L. Marshall, retired, dis- Bryan Thanked For Hard Fight By Dry Leader Los Angeles, Cal., July 3. A tele gram thanking him for his "magnifi cent effort in behalf of righteousness" at the democratio national convention, and promising his election- to the pres idency on the prohibition ticket if he would accept the nomination, was sent from Los.Anseles today to William J. Bryan by Charles J. Hall, secretary and manager of The bone dry federa tion- Auditorium, San Francisco, July 3 tne Two big breaks to Cox marked the seventh ballot in the democratic na tional convention. New York fend New Jersey both gave the Ohio gov ernor a big contribution from their delegations, sending the Cox boom i p ward to the trreat delight and demonstration of the forces opposed to McAdoo. The changes in seventh - ballot showed Cox gained 100 ft votes; Mc- Ames. United States army aviator, was ', mings 1; Glass 1; McAdoo 1. Canal coverer of the Marshall Pass across the i Arthur E. Holgate of Corvallls, who ...,, . r.i j Tinei. oommand-' zone 2 Palmer 1; McAdoo 1. Call- Rocky mountains and .constructor of was wounded In battle near Cantlgny. ... m vat.moro. oDOOsite here last fornia 26 McAdoo 16; Cox 7; Cum-1 Ambrose channel in New York har- also at Soissons and tne Argonne, nas nicrht Am4 uliehted on Mexican sou , r.i:nai z; t-aimer i. w u. i, , . u . u uniuw w u '"y "j , 35 miles south of Matamoros. iMcAaoo 19- out of the hall to caucus and, decide--If they should leave Glass and to whom they .should throw their 2-t votes. The McAdoo forces were wait ing and hoping for the block. Th invisible combination against McAdoo got a great deal of satisfaction over the gain of Cox, but was forced to concede that McAdoo still was lead ing.Iowa was expected also to break, up on the next ballot, throwing a majority from Palmer to Cox and Adoo gained 15ft votes and Palmer! some votes probably for McAdoo. gained two. This put Cox In second The delegation started out for Mere- place .for the first time. All the gains were made from the field. Virginia Caucuses Between the seventh and eighth dith. Iowa delegates at the conclus ion of the caucus said they would" stand solidly for one more ballot for Palmer. Antl-McAdoo leaders did not ballots the Virginia delegates went want any break to that candidate. J night after a short illness. . . commander. There will be no issue of the Capital Journal on Monday, July 5, which is ob served as a legal holiday.