Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1920, Page 1

we a DEN Les Ae ae ita pe ~COXBOOM TAKESSPURT ON 7TH BALLOT WITH OVER 100 VOTES FROM BIG ‘WEY DELEGATION era | ‘Three Leading Candidates All Far from BALLOT COUNT | Two-Thirds Majority Necessary to Nom- IN CHOICE OF inate After Ninth Pool Is Taken Today; THE NOHINEE Cox Supporters Take Heart wiih Gain The official totals of balloting night and today follow: AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.—With the taking of last two ballots last night and seven more today a deadlock appeared to 3 ‘have developed in the Democratic convention among Wm. G. Mc- McAdoo 260 Pate iss, cox 134,{Mdo0, Gov. James M. Cox and Attorney General Paimer, all of whom awards 42, Owen 38, Davis 32, Mar. showed gains on succéssive ballots but were far from the two-thirds shal} Gerard 21, Cummings 25, Smit oey Menelnh 27, tutcheock 18, tae Majority—722 votes—necessary to nominate. Vance McCormick, 26%, Simmons Harrison 6, Williams former national chairman of the Demo- 20, Wood, 4, Clark 9, Underwood %,/eratic pe said, events were shaping! af - ¥ Hearst 1, Bryan 1, themslves almost identicaliy with those} W. G. McADOO of 1912 and that a deadlock appeared| Seecond Ballot. At the close of the ninth bal- Palmer 264, Cox 159, McAdoo 289, lot the vote stood: McAdoo 386, Cox) Cummings 27, Gerard 12, Edwards 34, 321%, Palmer 257, ' second the! Owen , Davis 31%, Hitehcock 16, Bryan 1, Marshall 36, Clark 6, Dan- Cox's jump from © on the third to seventh ballot was fels 1, Meredith 26, Smith 101, Ha son ature of this afternoon’s voting but! 7, Simmons 25, Glass 25%. it failed to develop a landslide for the| Third Ballot |Ohio governor, On the seventh ballot] Cox 177, Palmer 253%, McAdoo 522%%,'New York and New Jersey both gave] Owen 25, Cummings 26, Davis 28%, Obio’s governor a big contribution from ‘their delegations, sending the Cox boom upward to the great delight and demonstration of forces opposed to Mc-! {Adoo, Changes on this ballot showed Smith 94, Edwards 32%, Gerard 11, Meredith *26, Glass , Marshall 38, Hiteheock 16, Clark 7, Gryan 1, Harri- son 6, Daniels 1, absent 3. H Colorado gave Palmer 8, McAdoo 3,/ Cox 1 107% votes. { Cummings 1; New Mexico gave McAdo>! ‘He will beat Harding in Ohio” was 4, Palmer 1, Gerard 1; Wyoming gave) the cry that rang through the conveép- éMcAdoo 6. tion hall as New York and New. Jer- sey swung to Cox. Fourth Ballot | Cox 178, Palmer 255, McAdoo 339,| Cummings 24, Smith 96, Edwards 91. ANTEM’ADOO CLAN FAT Owen 32, Davis 31, Gerard 2, Marshall/ 79 BREAK INTO VOTE. 34, Meredith 28, Glass 27, Hitchcoci Clark 8, Bryan 1. Wyoming gav (By Associated Press) Adoo 6. SAN FRANCISCO, July One con-| Fifth Ballot . sideration which seemed to make it dif- Cox 181, Palmer 245, MeAdoo % fleult for anti-MecAdoo forces to make; Cummings 21, Smith progress was that there was no way. Pwen 34, Davis 29, Mar: dith 27, Glass 26, Hitchcoc. Colby 2. Absent or unreported 3. oming gave McAdoo 6. Sixth Ballot. Cox 195, Palmer, 265%, McAdoo 368%. -|to trade McAdoo out of his position by Clark 9, | abrect methods, But one of the men Wy-|in charge of his campaign here had any authority and there was nothing to be offered ‘him in the way of a place that would. interest-him. ‘The McA@06 ab: Leading the..Democratic race for the MOCRATS DEADLOCKED ON ‘ IG THREE’ Che Casper Daily Yen, or, WEATHER FORECAST Generally fair tonight and Sun- Cr day, cooler in north portion. VOLUME IV od ree ee Dry and Wet Pintks Both Overwhelmed by Delegates Along With Irish Recogni- tion and All Other Proposals AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.—All proposed amend- ments to the Democratic platform, submitted by the resolutions com- mittee were voted down late yesterday by the convention after lim- | ited debate, including W. J. Bryan’s bone dry plank and Burke Coch- ran’s wet plank. The majority report of the platform committee was then adopted overwhelmingly and balloting for the presidential nomi- MILITARY HONOR nee was authorized, The roll call on Bryan's bone dry lank, which 6 o'clock last evenin| propos sho and % for the Colorado cast 12 negative Yew Mexico 6 and Wyoming 6 with none in the firmative Bi an’'s proposal for the ¢ u ment of vernment newspaper defeated on viva v » vote, His anti profiteering p! roviding f state commissions al: defe 1 tremendous miajorit and the sold! voted down. 1 on Doheny’s Irish recog: resulted in its defeat aid prope The roll nition pl a vote, of Hobson's NAVY COMRADES | Racraitids Officer T Takes Charge of Escort for Body of Man ak Cummings 20, Smith’ 98, "Edwards 29.) yal today was’ beng Wrected to the; Owen 36, Davis 29, Marshall 13, Glass! larger states such as Né@w York, Penn- presidential nomiaation 27, Clark 7, Coe aoe 4. sylvania and Hilinojs, and much mis- Seventh ot. |sionary work was being done. cde ual vike oe awl MMe. Cox 295%, Palmer 26744, McAdoo 384, | | New York was the great stamping! TOR. siving (Cox 46 al a sega a Cummings 19, Smith 4, Eawards 2.\y1ock, McAdoo supporters in the New) Jersey also broke to Cox amid cheeriay, Owen 35, Davis 23, Glass 27, Marshall) york delegation, said to number any-|j¢ting the Oblo- candidate to second! 14, Clark 8, Gerard 2. [a e from 15 to 80, did nothing in the! piace in the race and Palmer falling| Eighth Ballot. opening ballots to antagonize Tammany | pack to third. | Cox 213, Palmer . McAdoo 380, | leaders. They yoted solidly for Gov- Davis} , Owen 26, i 13, Gl Cummings 18, Smith 22, Gerard 1, Marsha Clark 6, absent 3. NINTH I6ALLOT. Palmer 267, Me Cummings 18, Davis 1, Gerard 1, Marshall 7, Glass 6. ernor Smith, ‘This situation, it was pointed out, gave all outside appear- {ances of Murphy being in control. Another consideration being capital- ized by McAdoo suppeaters was that Sunday and Monday are holidays and Clark tired delegates want to start home. A; | group of McAdoo delegiites declared by | MeAdoo supporters to represent more! *|than enough votes to block the conve IRRIGATED LANDS BRING STG AN AGRE AT STATE SALE IN GOSHENGOUNTY Tenth Ballot. Cox 321, MeAdoo ‘Wyoming gave McAdoo McAdoo 6. _ tion, at a meeting last night pledged) |themselyes to vote indefinitely for their] | candidate regardles of any turn-the| CHEYENNE, Wyo. July 3.—One| i was reported that Georgia men the vicinity of "Torcifaton, ineludin salett leave Palmer after @> ballot or) univ and school lands, ju two and go to McAdoo, Another was sold by the state of Wyoming brought} as t Nebraska would give four or five an average price of $118.81 per acre. otes to Owen and the remainder to fight hundred and seventy-two acres re irrigable brought 6 per acre. The gable, sold for this| ayerage of $20 an acre. The maximum ate Adoo, Virginia, it was said, wowld) of the tract which stick to Senator Glass for a while andjan average of $13 remainder, CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 3.—Little interest in the coming primary at which then swing to McAdoo. jo t at 9 es for state judicial offices, The convention met eaniyvottioes and ee smen. will be| Morning, when balloting was resumed.) price received for irrigable land, for} a" acted: by land while McAdoo maintained his lead/an 80-acre tract, was $152 an acre. The {ee ensarsthadat ite 4 r Se Taanent established last night, the predigted’ price received for the 1,003 acres was) blanks. Only one candidate for a state slide for him on the fifth ballot tata $119,196, fudiciat office has taken out a nomina- to materialize. North Carolina furnish-| | Five thousand eight hundred thirty-| tion blank—Chief Justice Cyrus Beard ed the f break to McAdoo, the dele-| five, acres of state, university and| of the supreme court—and no congre- gates swinging from Simmons. ; | school lands in’ the vicinity of Douglas fionaf candidate has applied for nomi. On the sixth ballot Indiana bro giso has been sold by the state during nation papers. Three of the seven dis- to Cox with 17 votes and Iowa broke the last few days. It brought $66,8 | trict judges of the state are to be electnd to Palmer with 26 votes. {or approximately $11 per acre. ‘business matters and ex on a viva voce Killed in Fall from Airplane Any hope that the wets might _—_— ned that the ivention “The body of Frank E. Hanson who majority report on the plat | was killed in an airplane fall Thursday shattered by the roll call on “was escorted to the Northwest wet plank, which was de road station yesterday afternoon b o 3 delegation of former and present blue| BRYAN A CORDED jackets and refin The Rice-| GREAT OVATION. Dorman company band furnished the| 4 { ee music for the procession. The body ts When Bryan cgneluded his de being sent to “iw Rota as Jon the minority report with a word p| urnes, naval recruiting officer eae ake of the world under varied a was in charge of the funeral es jdemonstration for Bryan std “We ‘the party accompanying the body from) Want Bryan!” was th tes tration had continued | when the demo: Gay's funeral chapel to the depot Hanson was a first class quartermas-|for ten minutes Chairman Robinson ter in naval aviation and a qualified pi-| tried to restore order but the cries of| Re He had ggted as an instructor and) “Bryan!” Bryan!’ would not be quiet ster at several airplane fields Gurinz|ed, It was one of the noisest demon the war and had seen 15 months of strations the convention had yet seen vice in France and Ir Ireland. and lasted minut n divided his time with Hobson Bry ‘LANDER CROPS | Shc ane =m THREATENED BY: sa i ian = Burk Cockran was then recogn for 30 minutes to reply to Bryan's ar. "HOPPER PLAGUE suments and eak in or of his light LANDER, Wyo. July 3—Lander| Vine and beer plank, farmers are organizing against the grasshopper plague that threatens great damage to the grain and alfalfa crops of this region. Poison has teen found jeffective in checking their inroads and a wholesale slaughter of the pest is under way. WOMAN LOST ON ALIGHTING FROM TRAIN} —_—~—__— Mr, and Mrs. Robert Grieves returned last night to Oil City after attending to ling on friends here. tAWLINS, Wy July 3.—Per = eee mu Ebi = mitted by trainmen to alight from Union Pacific train No. 19 a mile west of. Walcott Junction, under the un " Je: TRAIL ‘MARKERS TO BE UN the crowds, and such other matters as! will be of future value. The distance from Casper to pendence Rock is forty-nine ‘The ordinary automobile will travel the distance in three and a half to four! hours, An-early start is advisable for| in @ll likelihood there will be some dust, as this road, for most of the way bears considerable traffic. ‘The crowds are expected to reach the Rock by 10 o'clock or shortly Entire State to Be Represented Sunday at Independence Reck Memorial Com- “ttemorating Historical Event All arrangements for the Masonic memorial services at Independ- ence Rock to be held tomorrow, Sunday, July 4, in observance of the faa tes apenas fart first Masonic lodge meeting held in the Rocky Mountain country off fir of the day, which occurs in the which Wyoming is now the center, have been fully completed. ae ee Cantar Soe cee: The road from Casper to Independence Rock has been placed in} jcan Revolution at 11 o'clock in the perfect renair by the boafd of county commissionersand is marked by| morning, the unveiling of tle rein) American flags throughout its lengt)!. The public, of course, is cordially in- Rock. ‘This ceremor is in charge of Those in charge. of the celebration| vited, the intention being toymake al hoc casnar chapter D. A. R. and the fimure on 800 people from Casper, while) great family picnic of the occasion. And| Lander has sent word that 150 will at-! it is particularly impressed \up# every- program is as follows: Mrs. B, B. Brooks, state regent, tend from that city, and various lodges body attending to provide themselves throughout the state have notified the! with such refreshments as they desire) 1, Jocation. Inde-| | miles. D. A. R., presiding. committee to expect, delegations and, as there will be no stands at the Rock, erica, by the assembly representatives in varying numbers.|nor commercialism of any character. | ‘inn Oregon ‘Trail in the Sixt PS Billings, Mont., will be present, so will; The committee advises you to fil your! ~G urnett, Ft. Washakie, Wyo. Cheyenne, Laramie, Rawlins, Douglis|lunch basket completely full and then) tyveing Oregon Trail marker, Dr.| and Thermopolis, Out of state lodges add a little more on a chance of pro Braet Ragthtona’ setubd’ Laramie will be represented by small numbers, viding for some. visitors who may not! — wyo, end brethren from numerous states on| have so good g/base of supplies as! po) diction. business in the west have arranged, yourself. Sew aGa: DD: Al UR. ceremonies { A Casper photographer will be on haifd to make views of the ceremonies, their affairs so as to take part unique celebration. in the, (Continued on Page 9.) in dark with- was left ness when the train rolled on, out knowledge of the direction in which the station lay. She had pro- gre i about two miles and w three miles west of Walcott, in peril, she feared, not only from wild beasts but possibly from beasts in human |Monument Dedicat- form, when she decided to flag the next train. Walcott the following morning Whether bre an action will be, gainst the r sult ¢ has not ~< ing of the marker of the trail and the tablet commemorating the death of Lieutenant Caspar W. Col- lins who was killed by the Sioux In- ht Thre CASPER, wyo., SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1920. by k was voted down Yesterday’s Circulation 4,224 NUMBER 227 RYAN GOES DOWN TO DEFEAT WITH THE MINORITY REPORT OF RESOLUTIONS COMMIA TEE MOTORBIKE RIDER INJURED ON CRASHING INTO FENCE AT FAIR TRACK WHILE TUNING UP MOTOR Hitting the bad curve on the east end of the Natrona county fair ground track yesterday afternoon in a trial spin around the track on his motorcyle, Ray Ideen ran into the wooden fence and suffered a badly fractured collar bone, a deep wound below the shoulder and an- other gash in the lower part of his stomach. He was rushed to the Private hospital by Gus Bell in his motor car, Tc n is a pi ers’ helper at |the Midwest refinery. He lives at 441 West First street NO PAPER ON An X-ray of the injury was. taken shortly after the ecident and it was jdecided to operate upon young Ideen MONDA As ALL this morning. His al condition ad to t good na STORES CLOSE bint fmasione Sines D able this morning brother, Imer Ideen, i: in 1 PLAS e e hos al a res of be. |] The Tribune will not issue a pa- ne. LOMB Le, acolt ips Be. - hing struck 1 < of flying steel or per on Monday, July 5, public obi piping whi bilge A's aden ih jp Servance of Independence Day tof, - i i lrwo wi igo. Elmer Ideen be held on that day this year. The fi treo cre ieing treated, for Fourth of July is one of’ five holi- aM Gut’ on hidetorahoaa s observed by the Tribune dur. a et op tha Packie long with about six otlier of the year. the with spirants for to honors held will be motoreyel eption Al closed stores in Monday city the Ibs the race 2 |] of drug and confectionery stores and be fa ebe inish American’ fathleye restaurants and it is understood that bee tomorrow, afterncdn’ apsebes ‘fale I] these places of business will be J/#tounds was “tuning up" on the track HT icvincd eAGact. obithe ta 1d appeared to not be going more than miles an hour when he took the y spill just before hitting the | straightaway from the east end of the |WM.GORGAS IS NEAR DEATH IN LONDON, CLAIM | track CRIPPLE CREEK _ MARSHAL SHOT | (By LONDON. &x-Surgeon Gen-| jeral William of the United lieved to be dying in a local hos: pital. He was ta’ anil ill a fortnight ego. (By Asso clated Press) | CRIPPLE CREBK, July 3.—William Sloan, well known resident, shot and seriously wounded Night Marshal Cal ht when } tried Neese he last n to arrest him for an alcoholic di 1 ~ DRIVE GOWN WIND RIVER ance, Neece took the gun from Sloan after he was wounded and then col lapsed. Sloan was jailed. [ney RTON, Wyo., July 3—Three hun dred and fifteen thousand, railroad ties NON-PARTISAN | of the Wyoming Tie and 'imber Com pany will start on their way to the \eiventoen miles above Dubois is re: leased for the big spring drive down D CL O the Wind River within the next ten N. > ELE I N lays. The number of ties cut repre- (By Associated Press) 50 per cent increase over last; FARG July n-Partisan Ss a result of f. orable logging gue victory in W Jay's primary |conditions. The river is running plen-| is indicated on more complete returns ty of water to insur su ful drive. | With 100 votes uncounted, Frazier ~ \is only 400 hind William Langer, I. J. West of the Kasoming Oil Com-| while Dr. E. R. Ladd, Non-Partisan pany made the round trip to and from| candidate for the Republican nomina jthe Lost Soldier fileld yesterday. tion for United States senator, is ahead } (Mr. and Mys. W. W. ae GEC aS a |family have returned their rancit.| | Rey. Fr. John H. Mullin has retucned the Dumb Bell on the Sweetwater, afier|from a short business trip to Denver |spending several days here. and Cheyenne. ed tothe Memory of Standing an the track in the glare | a an - of the approaching headlights, Muss i us e Jensen fruitiessly endeavored to flag Caspar Collins LWORUIMMEY wave, nee! Saekne || ri She was observed by the pilot of the | rar third train, a freight, and the train : On Monday forenoon, July 4,| was stopped and the young woman * ”-,- aken aboard. The train was travel at 10 o'clock. on the old Oregon] (ae ate Anica Taran AP ~ re EC i A i j @) | .| Trail, near old Fort Casper west| away from her intended destinat | { , " She alighted here and returne , , of the city, will occur the unveil- ae oi ee tters that affected human lib- nd justice of la at prom- deliber renewed when we the ‘at war for human m and we now keep ith with SAN FRANC 1SC ‘0, Jul nt Wilson sent the following te’ to the Democratic it was with the most grate dians July 26, 1865. those who died in Flanders fields to he oatoe FGR).thas becasion= will. be GEN. MARSHALL tion that I received a message | redeem it. Hon, John C. Friend of Rawlins, Wyo., s pa ie Lele gern It is a source That I should hav who.at the. time was telegraph operator of profound pride with me to rec Silas i ua at the fort and was one ot the ree | CLAIMED TODAY | such evidence of contdence froma | fatters fills ms he ftude cue party that brought the mutilated ‘ great party which derives its prin- | and the course the party has taken body of the officer to the p ciples. direct ar ainted from the | qs me with perfect confidence that Dr. ce Raymond Hebard of Lara Ty Associated ress.) founders of our government and the | jy will go from victory to victory un- mie be deliver an address, © SP aerate a a ;| authors of our liberty. While our | ¢i the true traditions of the repub The marker will be unveiled by Mrs.{ General William L. Marshall ;, OPponents are endeavoring to dsolate | jie and the world Thomar Coopor, regent of Fort Caspar] the discoverer of Marshall pass across, US ®™mong the nations of the world, | convinced not only of our str chapter, D. A. I the Rocky mountain onstr we following tha vision of the | and prowess, but of integrity and The Daughters of the American Rev-|of the Ambrose chanr founders of the republic who prom- | devotion to the h is Is Sait ars phareaibtithelceremories:|tachor, diea bre theay ised world counsel and leadership of | 4° conquer! (Continued on mivieas. | the free people of the United States in | ¢