Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1924, Page 5

NG STAR, WASHINGTON., D. C McAdoo-Smith Lines Intact on Early Balloting; So MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1924, uth and West Versus East *¥ 5 MecAdoo and S Change Slightly in First Tests (Continued from Page.) the presidency, but before the first Toll call wak ordered | Lawrence uigley, mayor of Chelsea. Mass., who led the last desperate stand for he anti-Klan plank at Saturday night's session. got the floor and asxked the chair what the ruling Would be if it were shown that a lclogate east a4 vote on that roll call under intimidation and now desired tu change it No Way for Cha “The chair knows no way.” replied Senitor Walsh, “in which the ques- n raised can be inquired into There were cries of *Throw hin out!” by some of those about Quizley in the Massachusctts delegation. an Franklin D. Roosevelt, field ms for the Smith forces. called for regular order,” and the first roll call & . Favorite & sred. Alubama, of course, gave her twen- ty-four to' Underwood and Arizona passed. Arkan ave hers to her orite son. S Roi inson, eighteen California’s twenly-six went solid to MeAdoo _Coloradn save twelve to Goy date, obviously the first ballot wa Leing divided wmong favorite sons. Connueti gave cight o CGoy Fiown of New Hampshire and six 10r Gov, Smith of New York. Those wore the ficst Smith votes cast in the convention Prdawarc's six went solid for form o Sengtor Willar or i her twelve MeAdoo and the birthplace of MeAdoo, her tweniy-cight solid gave her to MeAdo o, Ilinois gay 1ith fift n. Silzer ten. J W. Davis Gov. Ritehie three, Senator Harrison two and MeAdoo twelve. - were the first votes cast for izer, Cox, Ritehie and Davis Indinna Solid for Ralston. Hlinois added the other for Charles W. Bryan diana gave solid for Senator Jidston the it solid under it e Adoo, The ballot was Meredith, former Secre- iculture, Then Kansa for Gov. Jonatban M 26 went along for Mec- Adoo. Louisiana's 20 went solid for Senator FPat Harr of Mississippi, another compliment for the tem- porary chairman. Maine gave 61 for Underwood, 3% for Smith and MeAdoo. Ritchie Gets 16 Votes. vland’s 16 went solid, of course Ritchie, and the clerk called § of Massachusetts. Senator t_them as follows: 1 for New Hampshire for for McAdoo Ma: expected for Senator Ferr in_all Minnesota gave Cox, 1 for Bryan, 2 for Underwood. 2 for Robinson, 1 for John W. Davis, loo and 10 for Smith. the balloting Mrs. McAdoo box busy with paper and pencil keeping an account of the bal- Toting. The box occupied formerly by Mrs. Smith was empty Tenxity Absent It was obvious of course that there was going to be no nomination on the first ballot and that the conven- tion was going through a shak- ing-down process, paying compli- ments to favorite sons and probably fulfilling some pledges, but getting squared around for the real business to come. There was a noticeable ab- sence of the feeling of tensity that Sometimes pervades a convention hall as the balloting gets under way Mississippi came next and gave her total of 20 to Pat Harrison Missouri under the unit rule gave hir 36 for McAdoo and Joseph B. Shannon of Kansas City promptly chal- lenged the accuracy of that vote and de- maded a poll of the delegations which was ordered. hen the vice chuirman asked that the matter be passed for the moment the clerk went on to Montana to McAdoo and one to McAdoo and 15 for Charles W. Bryan. § Nevada's 6 were cast for McAdoo, and New Hampshire's 8 were cast solid for her governor, Fred H. Brown. for Silzer. ew Jersey's of course, went solid for Silzer, and the 6 from New Mexico went solid to MecAdoo. New York's 90 went solid for Gov. Smith, but the woman who cast them spoke so low that the convention did not know how they had been cast 1til the reading clerk announced it. pen the Smith people on the floor and in the galleries let out a roar. At that point Gov. Smith was 6 votes ‘hind MecAdoo in the total 1t was noted that the Nebraska vote for Senator Hitcheock broke away from Gov. Bryan. Then North | Carolina’s 24 went in a solid block to McAdoo. North Dakota's 10 also went to McAdoo, while Ohio's went| for Gov. Cox. 48 solid. Oklahoma' " went solid to McAdoo. bringing his | {otal on the ballot so far to 220 Pennsylvania 76 Split. Oregon’s ten went for McAdoo also. Pennsylvania’s 76 were divided this way by a_ weak-voiced announcer, who had the reading clerk do the repeating Senator Harrison, 1: Glass, 1: Underwood, 1%: Houston Thompson John 4 point McAdoo had 256 and Smith had 196. Tihode Island gave her 16 for Smith and South Carolina gave 18 solid for McAdoo. South Dakota’s 10, won in the pri- mary there, went solid to McAdoo also. Tennessee, state of McAdoo's adop- tion before he went to New York and California. handed him her 24. vexas follow with her 40 inio the McAdoo column. Utah's eight were McAdoo's also. Vermont's 8 went 1 for McAdoo and 7 for Smith. Glnss Gets Virginia's 24. Virginia's 24 went to Senator Carter Glass, another one of the dark horse possibilities. ‘Washington's 14 were cast for Mc- ! Adoo, and West Virginia's 16, of course, went to John W, Davis. Wiscohsin gave 23 to Smith ane 3 to McAdoo. Wyoming's 6 were given to Sena- tor John B. Kendrick, not placed in | nomination formally, ‘Alaska’s 6 went 3 to Smith and 2 to Underwood and 1 to McAdoo. D. C. Solid for McAdoo. District of Columbia, home, but with delegates here, gave 6 solid to McAdoo. Hawaii’s 6 gave 1 to McAdoo, one to Smith, 2 to Underwood, 1 to J. W. Davis and 1 to Senator Robinsor The 6 from the Philippines went 3 for McAdoo and 3 for Smith, eplit sven. “YPorto Rico's 6 werit 1 for Under- wood and 5 for John W. Davis. Panama Canal Zone gave its 6 to McAdoo. That ended the roll call and there was no nomination. Arizona. which had passed, gave 41 to McAdoo and 1% to Underwood on the recall. Missouri, which."had been chal- lenged, then came up for the poll. Scores Unit R The poll of the Missouri delegation tesulted in some votes of “present” from delegates, who had some reasons for not wanting to get on the record at_that time. The announcement of the poll and 33 for | 2 for Ritchie, 1 for | voteless at | . o e der the o : 3 - i mlt’l POSltlons ] "‘?fln“)‘k‘"rl.:l:d um"l“’!‘x'e“d-h:x:r;‘:n ;M:ng?lllzt ‘:‘nanfullntp;‘om be as in- hlands.mlln'wuls still declining to dis- | The official nnnoqm:cm.»n;l gave Mc- by liquor inter: “big business” prdere: - > £ . L ¥Q- close his strategy. ; Smith, 261 5-10 P ad o ed 4 iyt o 4 ordered it passed Maryland held tight to Ritchie. But| Wyoming knocked out another i Davis s West virginia,| | 4 and 30-100 V otes and “a subsidized and corrupt press Nentana gave (o MeAdoo and 1|in Massachusetts McAdoo gained |favorite son, tuking her votex'from | /6% votes. That. however, did nol A ! Margi RSty ol Tos ooy o Smith as before. nalf voun T Bl Senator Kendrick. | “Mebdoo got 3 of | igree with other (abulations made on ctual Margin of conventibh shan: he heed 3 K e half vote gain from |them and John W. Davis got 1. e DIRCOOTN; - 0 all, he e- Hs -k-“b" aka Divided. Gov. Smith. Ferris held Michigan fast [ Tne fourth ballot figures follow On the seventh ballot Loulsiana Klan Plank Defeat long fight, and.’ asserting et vidgd, 1 for Me-|on inis bailot. The Minnestota’ vote| Underwood i1ts: McAdoo, £436-10; | stucic dr John' W, "Davis of West| [ nr the Auocinted press. \ Iometat s atickian thaianat ) Adoo and 15 for Gov” Bryan. was split several ways again. Mis- | Robinson, 1 mith, 260; John W.|Virginia, with her twenty votes. 2 SIS e aunE o M an [man Walsh gave Mr. Shannon five| 1 was obvious that the native sons |SSSIDPL held ‘fast to Hurvison and|Davis, 34: Senator’ Saulsbury, 6: | feretofore the twenty had ‘Daon cars BEWE XORN. [ dsne Bo—A¥ k[ Davld L Bockwell) estiler in .the ninutes to state why the vote should [ o 4% | ) 2 Missour’s 36 under the unit rule ; ‘Bryan, 19; Walsh, 1; Ritchie, | ried_about to different candidates. ECIn] | sesupiisinciams af (the s Bpecteathat MeRao0 watil &a to McANO0 Under the unit Tle e holding their ground, that there |went for McAdoo. This time there Jonathan Davis, 29; Ralston, When the balloting had gotten half Klan vote Saturday night dix- t1ve 400 brimore votes on the firsg T Cnoous Ghis mechua et Do | would be ni nomination on the see- | “was no' chalieng. aks, 45: Brown. 9 9-10: Harrison. | way and more through the list of | | clowed that, fuxtead of a mn D op iy ot ot esting against the unit ru he | ond ballot. i P ¥erris, 30; Silzer, 28; Thomp- | state s g » A o - or sixth. after which. he s the Rie Thecanse 1t fa oL An exprasslog | (Nevada's 8 atoodimolidfor McAdoo, | Lo - Smith Galas Twe. som, 1. 2 e e T e a b o || setviSE susiingntast nasiifg || ol convancion ¥ woulliiteentlze | anat a [0f the peonle of our state. Mr, McAdoo |~ New Himpshire gave her 8 to Gov. | New Hampshire and New Jersey re- | “mory), 1048 the bailot provious. Some of the big the organization, ax announced | [MinOTity cannot Liock the will of the and Me: Hecd Were toth defeated 1o |Brown again, and New Jersey fol- Mmained firm for Brown and Silzer. 2 Sava Nl ki 1 fter th majority our state. In this case the verdict is|lowed with her 28 for her governor,| N¢W York once more threw in her Signs of Break Secen. I ket R v A the corve | Frankiin D. Roosevelt. manazer for e R o, S Bileer: 0 tor Governor Smith. - The Me. | The fifth bullot gave promise et oice anda second s o Who sent money into the staic of Mis- | New Mexico's 6 remained in the Mc- [ 4400 people replied by throwing in |some switches or altempts at th e N e neid. Sroae mority plank, n d@if- | |hat the delesates are “coming 1o the souri for Willlam G, MeAdoo. They o coramm, and . a e Yoo | once again the 24 from North Car- | poris about the floor were votes among che fleld, wiving| | F0E 102 Son: : {conclusion that dury to 1 : 1y they have a genilemen's arg-ee- | mained in the Smith column. | Jiina. North Dakota giye 5 to M of ‘the delegates voting [ (30 M0 GO0 O T ay Was for tates the nominatioms of " \" gentlemen's agreement nover | Oklo Stick: o Adoo and 2 to Smith. That was a| the unit rule were pressing on both s a wearing-down |vietory,” which, he asserted els @ state to a demoeratic conven-| T o8 of 2 for McAdoo and u gain of more caucuses and find out e e . AT oM. | An indication of the hard struggle [be won in Novemher unless the nom- ton Nortin Carc 2 ior I . majorities stisl were for thelr it - 0 foreseen by the contending eandidates | inee is “thoroughly ne tr in the convention of 1896 the chair- | MeAdoe nd Penusyivania again divided ho nal choices. A ontaite otiehet was given lust night by Mr. MeAdoo [€d b the great mass o pubi nan ruled that fon instroee. | 10 TObio o jote and did i this was: Colorads, on the ffth, McAdoo| 2ud outslde of the hall: Bome in an address before a gathering of {and independent voters as well as b A by the state convention fo observe [ With her’ 4y Oklabon for Thompson of C | : S Neitho £ G [ nis supporters. Charging attempts | Domocratic vots s e W rule st st the vole o L with MeAdoo, " Oregons 10 f[tobin 1 for Glass: 113 for Ritchie it agat paused, apysrensty | Sttarbed. Nalther 918 thy convemtion 5 cording to the majority of the del A gt in the MceAdon colum nderw oo 0 y ke A new decision. show: iy 41Ens 0 0 = = ation | fiole e ORI Lo ot e dibian heryerd g To Recian at 3 P 5SS SRR RS SST i Decliney to Be RBound. 1 for o, 1 Smith @id it thiz way: Smith, 18; Cox, 10:| The ecighth ballot started off show- | & ¥ el Gealig o b ibBuna by some ixon, 1 g ‘mp- | That was a gain of 2 for Smith 10, 4 John W. Davis, 3: W ing indfeations of no more changes | & 8 e Caalinelto e Iiund ) Sspie of Cdlor for Ritchie, 5 for | from the field.” MeAdoo bad kept Ritehic, 3; Gov. Davis, than the others & 3 money back of It. We decline 16 Lo for McAdoo, 361, | his 2t | Chairman Walsh asked the conven 4 RNEN Ak O N T T : ] Sitass Beld Visgln e ftioh to bo quiet and order! 12 z Faeadal bt ML DL I dand’ ent o, Smith | ton stayea for McAdoo and West Vies ot and gav pedite business, and promised that it | 73 {at Mr. Shannon as he concluded, | 383in. | ginia stayed for Johu W. Davis. Once |of Mar (AL | was the pian o take a short recess | Frapk H. Farris of Rolla, Mo., spoke |y, Sy0tl rolina’s’ 18 stuck in the | more the vote was too scattel for |ready had viel camps of S for dinner about lock, eastern : . $pok . he Me e of the arcuiment | McAdoo column « nominatiou itor Harrison and Seoator Robinson | i1 0\ 2gr time. Defore proceed- | e question. Tarris wld the conven | Dakota’s 10 also stayed with Maussors) Bossiaca: 5 iheir excursion abuut the fioor. e as? seesion fopmote Ba b8 on. was one wholly for the state or | MM s ut for| of co 5 loting. Like a «rowd of noisy chil- Missouri and had no place in & na- | MCA D saurss; sliithe feam paienman Mastacamne (i iS andn - ldron being promised something if | ¥ ] tional convention | o with 40, followed suit I e aereat. ARtalechion | ts did not change Der | v wouid be quiet, the delegates| 4 B Wit aoes Gttt di o vt gt ol S S vu(‘x“n m: ‘\:,‘ ‘5 and |rm‘:|ml ;m that | ; of votes ‘{uuhu sev [2Pq atlerniutes ch .1 conversation | bl o'} iLit under our instructions passed| {-gan g i aysone Justiagancditucd | # on this hallot a4 n s about while ol ca 3 ot et L ouklbRssed | Utahs 8 renained in the Meadoo | 01 the third bullot the leaders A EAER T Bl Sl G e el el = onven:ion,” said Farris. He read the | S0 pmn, A0 Emonit Bwere Sdivied) 8 : E . still was holding good, [ 3 4 Skl eg | * Virsinia were still with Senator | a gain of 6 for McAdoo, | viih I'ttie or no alterd jon. U | or e no witempts we seadl I BROKEN ASSOR I MEN'I' g & [ Grass and Wa hington's 14 still were [ 00 o gam of 4 for Smith over the [ na'ning favorite sons so far holding ‘0 Uie delesativng fo ciicus n i : W Settles Dispute. | Wit Mcadoo second ballot, their Nines fast and the Smith and |4nd make new d.isions i5s | ione auestion. it developed, revolved| It Wwas jobviousy that there asas While the “clerks counted up the | McAdoo forces holding grimly on | En L th """-“l' ‘;‘“"""-‘ mo: 1088 . I | about the delegates who had merely | litile changing on the secon tangled mess of ballots the band | 1t was obvious that the situation [vwl"\' be: shown 0t M 100, G sted present wnd thus prevented i West Virginia's 16 stayed s layed “Linger Awhil It looke had not been shaken down vet Breaks. o] | mragority Nots from bems i soha I DR e e e e e TR e b e s { [ ke is the auis “or O chairman,” | for Smith and'3 for AeAo, [ tainea” roan indetinite périod, as mong th without material || 4 | said Senator Walsh, “to decide the| MWyoming's 6 held fast for her rry Lauder woulgd Kverywhere, all over the | o ip A R T R T M B b RN s A g R B T £l Regular delegaes without regard for | Alaska’s 6 were 3 for Smith, for | as follows: were waiting for the tion o | 0,x, 1; Glass, 2; William J o trancous matters which have come|Underwood and 1 for McAd Underwood, MeAdoo, 1 eryetallize a little more O st b D Pri i : [ BTt of Columbin awain voted 6| inson, &5 Juhn W. Davik. 31; I Colokado sach of i [.nmnat yasfune dacal s e rice, Chairman Walsh indicated he dia| for M2idoo and Hawaii with 6. Brown, 121:: Saulsbury. 6 lost xomething on the sixth i R e Sl not consider that the challenge could | Save McAdoo, 1; Smith, 1: Under: |80: Bryan, titeh 205 Harr MeAdoo lost 11z and Smith lost e o et ihhcrauel . 12.50 15 e sustained. Finally he ruled. that | weod. 2; John W. Davis, 1, and Sena- | 23%: Walsh, 1; Ralston, ‘hen Ind was called on the ; )f her thirty, so Mich- | . to b yote berecorded us aounit for [ tor Robinson. 1. onat : 30; Silzer, | gixth a fair Hoosier maid mounted f 20 r R leAdoo. Hawaii, Philippines Porto Rico | 28; Tha . 6. Total, [a chair and declared: “Thirty votes | K0 G50 ol | 3 | First Ballot Undecixive. fanad ¢ Zone were called in quick | 1,095 - | for Senator Ralston and I would cast| “VEHeS S1e HeOTC ¢ Ballot for £ |~ The convention found no can |@=dex the clerk went back to| . Once more the clerk tricd it; this| 300 votes if 1 had then | 3 Raon T for "Gov.' Frvan and 2| 89 2 NEures MeANDIA to0n the unofficial | the poll demanded L In Arizona MyAdoo Jost a half vote. | 20 to dohn W. Davis of West Vir-f ) | J baliot ran up to $31%% and Smithe | Little Change Shown The call of the states droned along after having visited Harrison. | ““Plinsyivania divided her vote | B 33 to 50 Stout ) total on the first ballot ran up to| The second ballot showed littie | ne e changeqbelogatonwe on. Ritchie and Glass. 1t was | again, making 1t the same as before | of g 41, ‘How far o L Ssrglond “balll £ caucusing on the floor and milling | the first substantial aceretion to the | " Wyhming on this ballot took &} + those fizu Tepre- | change from t first All the native | about in the aisle: ‘ i i | Sented maximum or minimum str Wity stoon solldStheaughc|. e ) Davig strength away {rom. MeAdoosand gave thew Wo_one could determine ) dark horses stood soid throug Smith Gains One! in Massachusetts as the ballot went | (o Smith. Her ballot was: Smith, 3 Dhe, reni e lout. The only chanke of mote wa SIAE s MeAdoo pocked up a half vote, then | McAdoo, 2; John W. Davis, 1. ! a1 f the ve was UG Lonisiina switched her twents plorado Smith picked up 1 vote | MOV T GRS YT Vit tn Minnes [ rwces of Strugsle Remain. U R ATORE s candida s | irom Senatr Harrison of Mississippi | {CIACEURN eianty wwax making ol Srhere’ were some: diicultion in |y UL Craces. remained, ax the | T I & two added starters, Houston Thomp- | 10, 5S¢nator Hobinsoh of 4 fKaes ti arnouncing the vote coming from the < E | 2 son of Colorado_and Senator Kendrick | o T1¢ relative positions of Smith and | "lys, e wien ner 55, aivi concession to woman delegatis, who | delegates assembled today, of the al ol Wyoming. There was nothing no- | McAdoo were unchanged In the sec- | o in" ke Noay. " Smith :‘A‘d:"’l tNeM | wanted the honor or the novelty of | emotional struggle under which they 10th and F Sts. N. W 1] top'e R the voting on the first bal- [ ond ballot cosevelt, Smith's| Bryan, 4; John W. Davis, 3 Walsh, 1; | Standing on a ciiair and calline ou' |, pored for hours Saturday night and R = ) most witneniiet and orderly and al- |, wayer, made this comment on the | Ritehie, 37 Gov. Davis. 6: McAdoo, 1 | the vote Many times they could oy | early Sunday lbefore the platform | Second Fl \:mvz that goes with the first test of | PAlloting: “The resuit is no surprise. "nTilf;“l"-l‘:«Ts o pu'r of Indluna’s | oo ¢.11 back on a mere man after all | Was un.’.n;l (x:.ll.rf—(ld‘?:u;;vh»rl’ <a-r|t‘)1jl‘ oor. - within five votes of what were es ch *ft some of the women | | day of rest and recres ad healed i ¥ Tribute to Harding. e The fight is running true to| folks in the delegation to cast the | Sn-'th Picks Up One. many of the scars of conflict, how- After the announcement of the first | predictions.” ballot | me. of the men, if the Truth be]ever, and they were ready for the lot W. J. Bryan got unanimous|, The unofficlal totals of the two| lowa, under the unit rule, stayed | o1d, would ve made better an- |NEW struggle. = z z memory of the late President Hard- | vote, and 251% for Smith, a gain of & ; O make e N e oo | of the platform was heard from time | ;- y VR e e ing. He moved its adoption and it |11 votes for the New York governor. added It to his string time yesterday, but steadily lost ~rom [LG NYLENULEL ¢ NINILIHe® was done with a rising vote. Then Adoo Gainw Slightly. oL ibienaion ballot s The fovorite sons stuck s fast weight when it was found that NN | e = ol s euth e the mali el T o e s e e nainced once | ffom Robinson to Carter Glaxs of [ (he sixth baliot s thes did in the leaders on either side was — = ballot. 2 hnecond : | Laninis P Ewentyivotes weraiadaca inctn Selisraissaniédi coibe littloipros- | mIIINE Molcommt S imen Y such a R O e s e aliie th AT e CneEby pect of shaking them off, and it w Alubama stood fast for Under- | e cleri went back to g the Maine Gov. Smith picked up 1| Gbvious that the sixth. like the pre- All Sidex Satisfied. Wwood with all her 24. Arizona gave | phe - firet Me- ke Into Marvland's | ceding ballots, would be devoid of a | supporters of the general religious | to Underwood Arkansas stood and 1 fast to Mcadoo, for Senato Califor her 26 for ot ready to stood solid Meaa Colorado was bfeak away from Gov. Sweet and kept | her 12 for him. Conmecticat gave | Smith 10, Brown 4. Delaware's 6 stayed fast for Saulsbury. it evident ‘that the favorite sons were | \‘fl[u-kllu.' through the second ballot Florida’s 2 stayed with McAdoo, as did Georgia's 28, of course. Idaho kept her 8 for McAdoo also. Illinols diviced, Smith 18; Cox, 10: Silzer, 2 Gov. Bryan, 3; John W. Dav fe, 3; Harrison, 2; Divis of Kan- Walsh of Montana, 1: McAdoo, ith was | Indiana Sticks to Ralston, Indiana’'s 30 w kept solid Ralston. Tom Taggart was smiling and let a woman of the delegation | st them. Towa’s 26 went under the unit rule| again for McAdoo. Kansas kept her Davis. Kentucky's 26 e for 20 solid for &ov. tood firm for Me- Adoo, and Lo na switched from Pat Harrison to Senator Robinson of Arkansas with her 20. It was the first change of not Maine, with 12, divided them Adoo, 2! 612 for Underwood. 3 Smith. Maryland's 16 were held solid for Gov. Ritchie. Massachusetts gave a half for Har- on, a halt vote for Gov. Brown of ew Hampshire, 113 for McAdoo, and 332 for Smith. Michigan held her ator Ferris. finnesota divided hers Two for Cox. 1 for John 1 for Underwood, 1 for Robin: i Me- for ri 30 solid for Sen- this W W. Davis, Ritchie, 2 for om, 5 for McAdoo, 12 for Smith. ippi held her 20 for Harri- despite the desertion of Louis- |eliminated. | who delivered a seconding speech for The first change came when gained a half vote in Arizona Colorado delegation deserted weet and solit its vote thi McAdoo, John W. Davis, way v Smith and 112 for Under- 11 for Go The first native son was thereby Deluware, however, stuck with Sen- ator Saulsbury. 1 While the ballot was on the Mis- souri row had brought a physical en- counter outside of the hall. Joseph Shannon's remarks about money beinz passed to swing the Missouri delegation for McAdoo s0 angered Charles Hav of St. Louis. | in McAdoo, that he went after Shannon Callx Shamnon Liar. 1y that we got any mone, you are a liar and you Know it Hay said he told Shanson. Then, according to Hay, Shannon hit him lightly on the shoulder. Eyewitnesses, bowever, said that Shannon swung with h ht and landed on Hay's jaw. Several policemen who saw the trouble rushed in and separated the men. Shannon denied thai he struck Hay. In the “If you Illinois grabbag McAdoo gained a vote and the others were divided as about before. Indiana stood firm for Ralston, and once more under the unit 1ule To went for McAdoo. Kansas_ clung to Gov. Jonathan Davis; Kentucky stuck to McAdoo: Louisiana stuck to Senator Robinson, and it appeared that the STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All souri's 36 went for McAdoo un- ors and all fa For short $1.35 an showed 25 for McAdoo, 3 for Davis and 8 present and not yotlng' Chair- Store closed all day July 4th aitd 5th and all day Saturdays during July and August Rich’s Announce Clearance Sale All our regular stock, embracing nearly all col- Reduced to ICHS: Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth — WOMEN'S SILK - HOSIERY ul fashioned. time only d $2.25 way: ton Ritchie, Johin W. T for Smith. Ladd gn manager, was busy on the floor shaking v nnsylv 1 for Thompson 31p nnes the M Roc holding which h: 1 for 16 for Ritchie, however, mained intact Mansachuseits did appordonment amonk several « | dates. In 1% fo |2 more state MeAdos, Smith, 4. Dakota now ania’s w jov. Bryan Senator for _ ravis e, Texas Adoo coiu kwell, Mr. conferences Smith qtes from McAdoo s stood stood, Glass, 1 of Colorado, Tnderwoo for McAdoo, 374 | not cha ng and 2 solid 1 ere 1, 1 for Gov nd Utah mn and McAdoo's and The finest hats made— NE-THIRD $5 KNOX Straws, $3.33 $6KNOX Straws, $4.00 $7 KNOX Straws, $4.67 $3.50 Raleigh Straws, Made and they picked McAdoo, 6: divided for Hous- | 1% 4 for David re- | res vanix gave Gov. Davis Bryan 1: Housten Thompson 1; Ritehie 1335 Underwood 3 W. Davis 4: McAdoo 2 1:. There w « her candi- up 1 the o for John Smith ther Few i of the deleg doing any re-polling on the fAloor du |ing the progress of ihe ballot and was evident that the result was goi little different from this Da- to be very predecessors Kate Weller Barrett from h lin the Virginia delegation announ. |the delegation’s determination to ke their 21 votes with Senator Glass. West Virginia replied with termination to keep its 16 intact f John W. Davis. for stuck am- OFF By Knox . $2.33 Knox Panamas, Bankoks, Leghorns— Also at ONE-THIRD OFF. Raleigh . Haberdasher Thirteen-Ten F Street Satisfaction Guaranteed ns were its de- $4 Raleigh Straws, Made liberty plank themselves : ing_satisied. and proponents 1:, of the minority proposal specifically 1. | denouncing the Klan said they would * | not challenge the decision. The bat- | nd !l gver, all insisted the party was | Ze | once more united and that, despite | the bitterness which had wracked | the convention for four and a half ar- | hours, no permanent religious issue it| had developed ng | Although most of the delegates| its | listed under the McAdoo ~banner | | expressed voted against denouncing the Klan at|{ by name, and those known to favor ed | Smith supported the specific deciara- ep | tion, the managers of both candidates declared no instructions had gone out from headquarters during the fight beyond advice to the supporters to vote their own convictions or - By Knox $2.66 Inc. Here’s Yourp Chart for Aregular “time to wea the Fourth -table edition™ of what . And P.-B. service means— “name your own time of delivery. Price Check Three-piece Flannel Suits. .. $32.50 Twé-piece Shantung Silk Suits| $25.00 | English Two-piece Suits ... ----| $20.00 Two-piece Irish Linen Suits. .| $18.00 Three-piece Tropical BtEaRIEn s L Two-piece Palm Beac! 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