The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1920, Page 1

id _\'THE WEATHER _ Generally Fair LAST EDITION pein ye es SN + nar 4 THIRTY-NINTH YEAR = = vy RS BISMARCK,/NORTH DAKOTA. TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1920 CK TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS ‘LESS THAN HALE STATE'S TOTAL Frazier to be Minority Candi-' date, Democratic View, as \Fight is Planned TOM HALL LED His’ TICKET He is Nominated With Vote lose on Kositzky, Steen and Other Candidates Governor Lynn J. Frazier will go into the fall campaign a minority can- didate. ‘This apparently was assured today as retabulations Were made on unofficial mail aid telegraphic re turns of county auditors of threc- fifths of the counties in the state. | ~. The Democratic vote in the state, it is estimated on,the basin of re- turns already received, will be from 10,000 to ¥3,000, and the total Demo- cratic votes and independent Repuv- lican votes will exceed the total of yotes cast by the Nonpartisan league. The Democrats, accofding to word received, here today from Grand Forks, the home city of J. F, T. O’Con- nor, Democratic candidate for Gov- ernor, are elated over the decrease in the’ Frazier majority over his 17, 000 majority in the primary two years ago, and intend to make a vigorous campaign to elect Mr. O'Connor. HALL PROBABLY NAMED Thomas Hall, who has served four terms as secretary of state, probably is nominated as independent Republi- can candjdate for the fifth time over J. I. Cahill, bis Nonpartisan league opponent. ae: In 1,412 precincts Hall led Cahill by 6,270 votes and in approximately the same number Wood, Nonpartisan league candidate for lieutéenant-gov. ernor, was leading Streeter by 2,971. Hall probably is nothinated by a small; margin. Governor Frazier’s majority mount- ed as northwest counties were heard from, but some if the strorig Nonpar- tisan counties in the northwestern part of the state have not yet given complete returns, nearly a week after ithe primary. ‘The Frazier majority was 5,001 with 1,980 precincts out of 2,064 heard from. Carl Kositzky is running ahead of Langer’s vote, as is John Steen and! Richard Gallagher, and if they lose, it will not be py emer than 2,000 voteg, it is indicated with fairly complete, returns from all sections of tHe State. | The race for United States senator is close. With less than 100 precincts out Ladd had 46,311 votes and Gronna 44,977 votes. Miss Minnie Nielgon is ahead of Ruth M. Johnson for the nomination for superintendent of, public instruc- tion by 4,000 in the same 28-counties, with the women’s vote in many of them not counted. i The majority against the smelling committee in the same counties is 7,000, it is .7,000 against the absent yoters* amendment, 14,000 in favor ot the anti-red flag law and 9,000 against the state, sheriff act. i AIL MEN WILL - PASS ON AWARD OF. WAGE BOARD Chicago, July 6.—More~than 1,000! officials of the 16 railroad ‘brotherhoods will meet in Chicago July 19 to pass on the wage award of the United States railroad labor board. This became known when a tele-; gram to this effect were received by the brotherhood chairman on all lines running out ‘of Chicago! It was or- iginally planned to callonly the execu- tive officials into’ session but the change was made to cause the wage award to be passed on by men in ac- tual touch with the workers. the chairman said. It was also said that a pronouncement to the men will be made by ‘the conference after the .award has been scrutinized. | NASH ACQUITTE IN WHISKY CASE Minnéapotis, July 6.—William M. (Nash, temporarily suspended as ‘Hennepin county, attorney, was acsuitted by a jury in United States district court on a charge of com- plicity in the Winnipeg-Minneapolis whiskey conspiracy case. j Removal proceedings against Nash will Be resumed at the state capital | here’ Tuesday ‘morning, ' Governor; Burnquist announced, ‘Nash was sus-! pended by the governor on charges of bribery in connection with the whis- ky smuggling dase. The ouster pro- ceedings were halted temporarily while the governor attended the Re publican convention. TOWN CRIER AT _ LAST QUITS JOB} Provincetown, Mass. July 6.—Pro-| incetown’s town crier, said to be the last of the profession in America, has hung up his bell an announced that he has cried his last message. For 22 years Walter Smith‘has plodded the two miles of the town’s only street, announcing the time and place .of events of interest, from sales of fish to the election of a president. Now, in his seventieth year, he says he is through, and there is no one in sight to succeed him. The old'‘crier’s last cry was for the reopening of the Church of the Pil- grims founded in 1714 and which had COX WIL ‘LEAGUE VOTEIS YOUNG RUNS FAR AHEAD OF TICKET Valley City, N. D,, July 6.—The re- turns upon congress, second district, North Dakota, are now afl in with the exception ofa few outlying pre- cincts whién will not materially at- fect the result. From. these returns, received from the country auditors, it is found that’ Young has. a majority of 2327. The scattering returns un- reported in some-of the counties may reduce this lead somewhat, but after liberal allowances, against this there will be over 2000 majority for Young. Governor Frazier’s majority in the second is over 3000, which means that Young run ahead of his ticket 5000. SLAUGHTER OF RUSS FORCES ~~” TS ANNOUNCED London Dispatch Says ‘Less Than 150 Escaped Out of 18-Regiments — London, July 6.— The British, war office today gave out a message the source of which was withheld, saying that the cavalry of ‘General Wrangel, anti-Bolshevik commander in south- arn Russia, had encircled a Bolshevik savalry, consisting of 18 regiments on which the Wrangel forces. concentrat- ed a fire from armored trains and air- Dlanes. The message declares only 150 of che Bolsheviki escaped, 1,000 prigoners being taken and the battlefield left covered with dead. In’ addition 40 suns were captured. * The message adds that a second Bolshevik cavalry corps with its staff also. was Captured by » Wrangel’s forces. Polish forces between the Beresina and rripet rivers are being defeated ‘one the entire fight by the Russian Bolsheviki according to an official awwiuent issued at Moscow and ‘re- ceived here today. / GIRLINJURED BY EXPLOSION OF FIRECRACKER Alice Crawford Escapes Serious{ reports of their own secret agents! Injury in Fourth of July Celebration Erte yb Alice Crawford, the fifteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Craw- ford was slightly injured Sunday, Julv 4, when a fire cracker exploded in her hand. She was taken to, the pt. Alexius: hospital’ where her in- juries were treated. f She was shooting firecrackers with a few other children when the fuse of one burnt down without explod- ing. She picked it. up to examine it wher the powder blew off, slightly in- juring her eyes. After being treated at the hospital she was taken to her home. DIRECT WIRE TO SOUTH AMERICA f PLANNED BY W. U.}: Chicago, July 6—The Western Union Telegraph company, announced today that it would have direct com- munication established between Chi- cago and-Buenos Aires shortly. Most of a 7,000 mile line has been-laid, the new cable to be put in from Miami, Fla., to the Isle of Barbados in the West Indies and then, on to Maran- tham, Brazil, rconnetting with the land lines. The cable to be laid totgl 3,000 miles. 4 The company officials. stated that they have secured a concession for Jayidg a 3,000 miles cable along the west coast of South America, compet- ing also with a’British and an Ameri- can cable. At the present time messages to the east coast of South America must be sent to London and thence back across the Atlantic. or ‘else down the | west cost of South America through the Andes and back northward to déstina- tion, it was remarked. — WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ending at noon, Tuesday, July 6. Z Temperature at 7 a. m... 60 Temperature at noon . 70 Highest yesterday . 15 Lowest yesterday . [4 Lowest last night 159 Precipitation ..... Trace Highest wind velocity +18-N Forecast ~~ S For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday;~ somewhat \cooler tonight. Lowest Temperatures Fargo 52 Williston . Grand Forks St. Paul .. Winnipeg . Helena . Chicago Kansas City Ss « 66 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. MANDAN WINS Mandan, July 6—Mandan won Sun- day from Steele, 4 to 3. and from Wil- | ton\on Monday, 11 to 1. C. N. Geil, | secretary of the Steele club, protests that the game was stolen from his been closed for a’ year, team by rank decisions Sunday, HOLDS JAPS ARE BOLDLY PUSHING | SIBERIAN “WAR” Correspondent in China De- ‘clares Arrogant ‘Conquest is Going on Unheeded | GREAT POWERS KNOW IT) Sees Japan Reaching Out for Control of Great Territory . in the Far East BY JACK MASON, Manager, Far Eastern Bureau, News- paper Enterprise Association. Shanghai, ‘China, July 6.—Behind a screen of strict censorship, Japan is boldly, arrogantly, pushing her pfoject to conquer and absorb ‘the maritime provinces’ of Siberia. A real war of e-tojtmat is in pro gress, comparable to/that begun by Germany in 1914, It is like the \Prus- sian attack both in the ruthless meth ods used and in the great natural richness of the wide territory coveted by the invader. This war is being conducted on the flimsy pretext of a “friendly occupa- tion,” to ,restore law and order. It ig actually a grim and terrible drive to spread the confines of the Jap- anese empire. Powers Know, But Do Not Act The governments of the United States and Great Britain are fully informed of its progress and purposes. They know, because they have secret intelligence agents scattered through- out the Far East. Thus far, however, they have taken no steps to thwart Japan’s aggres- sive purposes, nor even to inform their peoples of what is going on. Japan hopes for a free.hand in her war of conquest, for security from | interruption or interference, because she thinks the United States, Great Britain and other allied powers are up to their necks in their own domes- tic problems, and in the general Eu-~' ropean mess, nearer home. From private sources of the utmost reliability I have réceived informa tion about Japan’s war in Siberia that | hould open ‘the eyes of- the world. i Jt comes iby secret channels from Viadivostok,; which Jafian has sought to shut off from the world’s view. ' The facts I present cannot be gain- said or denied. ‘The various foreign j governments cannot! make public the without proving all this ang much! more which I cannot tell ‘at this time! | without going beyond the positive in- [formation at hand. Japan’s new war’in Siberia began late in the night of April 4 with the capture of Vladivostok from the Rus- sian provisional government. ‘It was accomplished by a treacherous coup detat against provincial officials with whom Japan had been dealing on a supposed ‘basis of friendship and peace, Shot Down in Streets During ‘that night, ‘and succeeding days, hundretis of peaceful, inoffens- ive civilians were shot down in the streets of, Vladivostok and _ other Siberian cities. The total dead num-} bered thousands—how many thou-! sands no one ever will know. ‘Most of the dead: were unarmed men, women and children .who’ hap- pened to be in the streets, and ' who offered no resistance.’ "Many of the dead ‘were buried secretly, by night, to conceal as far as possible the direct evidence of un- provoked, wholesale murder. In at least one instance, where hun- dreds were killed, THERE WHR NO WOUNDED. The coup d’etat was planned with} military cunning. It was’ executed without a hitch, It was a complete surprise. In this it was typically Japanese, like the attack, ,without notice, by, which Japan began her war against Russia in February, 1904. Japanese soldiers now rule the oc- cupied territory with an iron rod, mercilessly in severity, intended to wipe’ out all hope of resistance. Expect Race War The prize Japan seeks is great. It is a very large stretch of territor: bordering the Sea of Japan, the Gu of 'Tartary ‘and the Sea of Okhotsk. It has wide areas for colonizing Jap- an’s crowded millions: It has great wealth of mineral resource’ for Jap- an’s rapidly expanding industries. In Japanese hands this Siberian | ' territory will ‘be an inexhaustible storehouse of military supplies for a war of world conquest, as well asa great breeding ground of human can- {non fodder for such ‘a war. Only three things may stand m ithe way of Japan’s success in grab- ; bing eastern Siberia: ONE—The desperate resistance | of the sturdy, patriotic Sibérian \peasants, who will fight against Japanese domination to the point of extinction. E TWO-—Possibility of financial panic, industrial depression and popular revolt of the Japanese people at home, struggling under a terrible burden of taxation. ' + THREE—Bold action by the governments of the United States and Great Britain, and (perhaps | others, acting in concert to order | Japan out of Siberia, and China, forever. t The pope’s personal expenses ev- erage little more than $500 a year. A missionary preacher in the far: northwest makes his visits to remote communities by airplane. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE James M. Cox was born March 31, 1870. school. His parents were not e money and young Cox ‘“‘had to work for‘all he got.” eee STATE GOLFERS BEGIN PLAY AT - COUNTRY CLUB Warming Up Process is Under Way at the Local Links with Many Players Here ‘The annual state amateur golf tournament of, the state was set in motion Tuesday morning on the links of the Bismarck Country club. Practically all of the entrants were on the green warming up for the af- {ernoon games. John Reuter of Dickinson, the pres- ent holder of the state title was at the Bismarck club,{but not to defend his titlte as state champion. Mr. Reuter it is understood leaves the field open to other qualifying entrants. Dickinson sent 'ten men to meet the best'in the State on the local links They are, W. Kostelecky, Huirton, Digman, L. Kostelecky, Berry, A. Kos- telecky, Erdahl, Heaton, ‘Roquette and Flannigan. Mrs, Heaton will compete in the woman's entrees. Fargo‘ will be represented by six golfers, one of whom, Mrs. McGill will represent. the women. Kenmare, which only recently completed its golf links and new golf club, will be represnted by seven players with no women entering the matches. Up to noon Tuesday 20 Bismarck, players had signified their intention of competing in the golf tourney, but, eerording to A. S. Bolster. It is prob- able thgt more than twice that num- ‘ser willbe in the play. HOME _FOLKS GIVE HARDING WELCOME Marion, 0. July 6.—This city is .re- covering its overwrought nerves today, follawing a mammoth welcome home celebration accorded Senator Warren G, Harding, Republican nominee for President, yesterday. Fully 25,000 peopie were present for the home-coming. Senator Harding " greeted the crowd by “Dear friends and neighbors.” WILSON WIRES GOOD WISHES Columbus, 0., July 6.—Congratula- tions ftom President Wilson; were re- ceived by Gov. his nomination. The message from the whitehouse received at the Gov- ernor’s office and transmitted to him at Dayton. It reads: * “Please accept by hearty congratu- lations and cordial best wishes.” MANNING FEELS SAFE AFTER VOTE, Manning, July 6.—No further at- tempt is expected for many months to remoye the county seat of Dunn county from Manning to either Dunn Center or Killdeer, following the ma- jority returned at the primary in fa- vor, of the retention of the county seat at Manning. Eighty per cent of the world's sup- ply of molybdenum is controlled by the United States. , (COX at Jacksonburg, Butler county, Ohio, J ; He had a public school and high school educa- tion. His éarly life was'spent working on a farm and attending Sox this morning upon | ven comfortably supplied | with \iWhile still a/'boy he becdme printer's devil on’ a Cincinnati news- paper, and then after a short season teaching school, became 2 reporter | on the CMéinnati Enquirer, Bought Dayton Paper His shrewd appraisal of men and and, when Sorg was elected to con- gress in the ‘90s, Cox became his private secretary. That was the Ohio governor’s real entry, into politics. His acuteness as a secretary caused ; Sorg to back him financially in. buy- ing the Dayton News-in 1898. ; Within two years the News, from a liability became one of Dayton’s beet paying enterprises. It was Cox’s ur’ canny. perception, of public opinion jthat made him guccessful editor. At that, time he showed no sings of becoming a reformer. As the paper grew and'earned more money, ,(ox “bought the Springfield 'Press-Republic in.1903 and formed the News League of Ohio with himself as owner and e(litorial director. “Elected Governor It was in 1909 that Cox, who had had his “eye on” Ohio politics since his season in Washington, made for- mal entry into state politics, He | served the Third Ohio district in Congress. from that year until 1918, Then he was elected governor. Re- publicans said that his election as a Democrat was an accident: He was defeated for re-election. by Frank B. Willis, Republican but in 1917 Cox “came back,” defeating Wil- lis with a big plurality. He was elect- ed for a two-year, term in 1919, and |had hardly assumed office before the great flood swept Dayton and the Mi- ami and Scioto valleys. Cox won recognition by his quick {realization of flood conditions and his prompt and energetic action. For three days and nights he did not leave his office. He became the supreme authority in the devastated region. Martial law was established. He di- rected life-saving expeditions, food and ¢lothing was gathered and shin- ped -by. his*direction.. He brought some semblance. of order out ct chaos within a short time. Ruled in Riots Hardly had people ceased to talk of his action during the disaster, when the steel mill strikes in Ohio} brought him again into prominence as a man of decisive action. Riots ‘broke out in many parts of the state. | Cox issued a proclamation calling on all officials to enforce the laws against strikers and operators alike. Riots continued at Canton, | Cox decided the Democrati¢ mayor was at fault, removed him, establish: ed a Republican mayor and held troops in readiness to support the new mayoi’s order. They were never called for service. ; Cox's term as governor were mark- jed by progressive legislation. In the | first session he sponsored and com- jpelled the Legislature to pass before its adjournment 56 so-called progress- ive measures, Child labor and “blue sky” laws, that have been copied by many other} states, were fathered by Cox. Initi- ative and referendum were hobbies of the governor. He saw that pris- | oners were given healthful occupation and abolished child labor and sweat shops in the state. Cox is an enthusiastic sportman and a great lover of hunting dugs. He plays golf and is a baseball fan. “The Man Who Does” The Ohio man is spoken of by his friends as “Cox, the man who does!” Cox, married Miss Margaret Blair things Won him favor in th® sight’ of | Paul Sorg, imillionaire tobacco man, ; “OPPOSE HARDI ‘OHIO GOVERNOR NOMINATED BY DEMOCRATS ON 44TH BALLOT IN. SPECTACULAR CONVENTION FIGHT Palmer’s: Withdrawal Gives Democrat Over 700 Votes and Nomi- nation Then Follows by Acclamation—McAdoo Forces Go Down Under Steady Gains of Ohio Executive Who is Named for Presidency’ Against Ohio Senator—Nomination Comes at 1:40 A. M. This Morning San Francisco, July 6—James M. Cox, three times governor of Ohio, was nominated for the presidency early this’ morning by the'Democratic national convention in the breakup of one of the most prolonged deadlocks in the history of Democratic conven- tions. {t took 44 ballots to make a choice and it was not until the 38th, when Attorney General Palmer released his delegates, that the Jong succession of roll calls showed any definite trend. In ‘the turnover of the Palmer delegates Cox gained the ad- vantage over William G. McAdoo and that advantage never was lost. With its choice made the convention adjourned until noon today to name a candidate for the vice-presidency. Should it be decided to give second place, on the ticket to the east Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York, assistant secretary of the navy, seems to be a favorite. If the nomination goes to the west there are several possibilities talked of. + Supporters of Governor Cox won by persistent. driving on the McAdoo and Palmer forces in many. states throughout a long series of shiftings and rallies which left now one and then an- other of the candidates in the lead. : |) COX KISSES WIFE WHEN NOMINATION NEWS IS RECEIVED ws > Dayton, O., July 6.— Governor James M. Cox, who was nominat- ed for the presidency by the Democratic national convention, declined to make a statement re- garding his victory until after he ’ received notification from the con- \ vention, . The Governor received news of his nomination in his newspaper office, the Dayton News, surround- ed by fellow newspaper workers and a few relatives and intimate friends. +/ When the ‘Associated Press flashed the news of his nothina- tion’ his first act was to cross the ~poont’ thd kiss his wife. He then left ‘the building and went just..a few iblocks to the home: of ‘his closest. personal friend, John A. McMahon, aged 87, dean of Day- ton lawyers, to whorh he wished * personally to give the news. Mrs. Cox was highly elated over the nomination of her husband and immediately sent a telegram to)her father, Thomas Blair, of Chicago. Governor James M.-Cox today sent a telegram to the Democratic national convention at San Fran- cisco |announcing he would ac- cept the presidential nomination and thanking the convention. SPEND $400,000 TO MAKE STATE FAIR A SUCCESS Compares Favorably With State Fairs of Other Northwest- ern States Fargo, July 6.—The cost of this year’s ‘North Dakota State fair will be over/ $100,000. The exposition will compare favorably with the lowa, Minnesota and the Texas fairs, which are admittedly the largest in the country. Nearly $40,000 has been expendet improvements since the fair clos: last July, In addition the state fai: management is offering $29,550 in prizes which together with the ex- penses the week of the fair will ‘bring the sum well over’ the $100,000 mark, Hundréds of thousands of dollars worth of cattle, swine, sheep and poultry. will be shown. The manufac- turers of the city and tne state and the nation will be represented by the largest implement, machinery and automobile exhibits ever seen in the northwest. ¥ Forty-Five Qualify x Forty-five young men qualified for the stock judging contest which will be held on Friday, July 16. Boys’ and Girls’ cluo ors wil be exhibited in their own spate, the main floor of the grandstand. Spe- cial demenstration will be made by teams from the prize winners in the Agricultural wuilding. The style show will be staged by Mrs. Louise Campbell. This will be in the Agricultural building. In the harness events on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday there will be keen competition for more than 100 head of the best rac- ing stock in the Northwest is expect- ed to be entered. The crowning event of the night show will be the fireworks spectacle, “The Siege of the Dardanelles.” SHOE FACTORIES CLOSE Lynn, Mass.,.July 6.—Shoe factories employing upwards of 4,000 persons shut down today for two weeks be- cause of market conditions. The principal plants affected were those of A. M. Clayton and Company and ‘of Chicago, in 1917. They have one ‘ (Continued on Page ioe i the A. E. Little Company. ‘| put him. well Gets Palmer Strength On the 42nd ballot the ‘accession of most of the Palmer strength to Cox Ahead and after that great and little state delegations went into the Cox column in approcession. On the 43rd he got a majority for the first time of all the, votes cast and on the 44th he was plunging toward the required two- thirds when Color- ado changed her vote to him and made {the nomination obvious. It was made unanimous when Sam D. Amidon, of Kansas, :a leader of the McAdoo forces, made the motion. On the 44 ballots two were taken last Friday night, 14 at the first ses- sion Saturday and 6 at the Saturday night session, There were 22 record- ed yesterday, 14 at the all-day session and 8 last night. i < As the Cox. total-passed that of Mc- Adoo and surged upward the McAdoo managers made a desperate fight to stop it in time, but ‘once he had more than a majority the fight was easy. ! At the’end-of another day of furiot struggle the convention stampeded. to Cox, ‘slung aside its rules and made its nomination unanimous with a roar- 1 ing shout. *& terrific uproar followed. The whole mass of delegates threw them- selves into a final wild demonstration greater than any of the orgies of noise that had preceded. In the midst of the din Chairman Robinson succeeded in restoring a semblance of order to get adjourn- ment to noon so that Governor Cox’s wishes on his runping mate. Made Without Promise E. J. Moore, of Youngstown, O., na- tional committeeman from the state and leader of the uphill fight that won the nomination for the Ohio Governor, said it had been made without prom- ises. he struggle was exceeded in vot- ing. duration in Democratic annals only by'the fight in Baltimore in 1912 which gave the President his nomination on the 46th ballot. i Triangular Fight Fresh from an over Sunday session of 22 ballots taken last week the con- vention went to work Monday seem- ingly hopelessly tied up in a triangular deadlock. Leaders had no predictions to make although they then thought that Cox, with a lead of some 60 votes over Me- Adoo and more than 200 over Palmer on the 22nd roll cat which event proved to be a half way point, had a decided bearing onthe vote. Neither Palmer nor McAdoo sup- porters were daunted, however, and the 23rd poll showed their forces rela- tively as strongly entrenched as ever. Time ‘and again the rival forces launched their noisy demonstrations in an effort to force a nomination. Roll Calls Swift The roll calls went through swiftly. Chairman Robinson and his aids on the platform’ kept up constant pres- sure for speed. Slight continued gains for McAdoo the first night bal- lot sent his partisans off on a roaring gesticulating parade in which western and southern state delegations were prominent. Butt which no amount of shouting could induce New York or Pennsylvania to join. New York had given 20 for McAdoo and 70 for Cox.) to which it struck, while Pennsylvania steadily had voted 73 of its 76 dele- gates for Palmer. With the 37th ballot, however, Pal- mer’s strenght took another notice- able drop gnd amid wild jubilation Chairman Robinson led former Repre- sentative Carlin of Virginia, Palmer’s anager, up to the, speaker’s stand. The crowd hushed.. It recognized Carlin’g and knew that his appearance forecast:only one thing the release of the Palmer delegates and the breakup in the long deadlock. Palmer Quits Carlin briefly stated that Attorney General Palmer was not willing to longer delay a nomination and uncon- ditionally ‘released his delegates. A shout went up only to’be stilled while Chairman Robinson announced a twenty minute recess so that delega- tions might be polled and the change in the situation be considered before aonther ballot was taken. The effect of Mr. Palmer’s release to his friends was noticeable at once. By two and threes and larger groups delegates previously voting unchang- ingly for him went to other candidates. Each change that brought fresh gains to McAdoo te Cox caused another (Continued on Page Three)