Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1924, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY .2, 1924 - Details of Balloting in Democratic Convention Since 2 P. M. Yesterday Total Number of Delegates, 1,098; Necessary to Nominate, Two-Thirds of Those Present and Voting—732 on a Full Ballot. . _ TWENTY-SECOND BALLOT. TWENTY-FIFTH BALLOT. TWENTY-EIGHTH BALLOT. THIRTY-FIRST BALLOT THIRTY-FOURTH BALLOT. STATE STATE. STATE. STATE W. Davis "nderwood Smith BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. | Gov. Smith, it is argu - EEW YORK, July 2—The dele- [{y70E the Bmpire 5 e 24 Alabama. .. gates to the Democratic national s e YIS : ' emocratic national | ticket. Furthermo ézmn,z, RO 4 ?:Ifin}nnw 6 Arisona. . 52 1:‘{:;’;’:; Y . convention, after two days of bal- |'lon mizht tend hea Guier s o o loraas: g St 18 Arkansas, .. T 7 Joting—the net result of which has [ {ide Dy the fight over the Conn. .. Gonn... .. e 26 California 16 12 Colorado. A 3 been to indicate that W. G. McAdoo | ROD I ons 0L AT PR claware : H i 13 Conn. . cannot be nominated—today are Senitor Glass of Virkinie tho !l tox Underwood | Ralston MeAdoo J. W. Davis Underwood Ralston Underwood {llnlslon Ralston Alabama. Alabama. “Alabama. .. .- 2 Alabama. Arizona.. Arizona. . Arizona. . : 4.0 6 Arizona.. Ark'nsas. . . Arkansas Calif. Z B 26 Calif Colorado 3 : 5 Colorado Ctnn o 114 Conn. Delaware .. . 6 Delawar ot 0 14 Conn lorida. . . .. Florida 1 Florida. . 1 10 . i g 6 Dela a 2 Georgla.. 28 .. . £ 25 n:nle.v!\l. ‘10’0!8514 . B LR e . 12 Floriaa . fogting: <0OuCEASSDERACEIE LoTy Aox place u:”" i Taahor . s < S e L : Y 3 & SRR ] g 28 Georgia. . firm land upen which to leap. They | VA G pin Snumie i iinois s Tilinoix el Ilinois Qeorein. 81daho ... 1 fear to find themselves upon quick- [one of them iy < o @ 5 26 Joann. - e Tiinols . 13 % 3 58 Illinois X sand if they leap too soon and to the l'r;;vl“ nt ; 5 Kansus b S e Kansas. | Sty - D Mo - g Se s 26 Tow i 2 5 wrong candidate. presidential nomination. Maj K k ' | bl Kenteky S g s Kentuc'y oy o .- 20 Kansas . S Like the pate of the United | George L. Fser who has been in Louisiani : i Sisd sg Louisia’a . . X Lo Cunsas [ - -+ |26 Kentucky S : States, the only way a Democratic | dorsca by & i Gompers, president Maine Ll g - Maine. . .. Maine... . red : Centucky e > |20 Louisiana o of 1l i thé heads of Maryl‘nd, : < a6 Marsaia . - Maryland i Maryland. . A % 0 Louisiana .. .. 5 12 Main, e ; national convention can do business | {1150 8- i athiliated 6 Mass % e Ala and F .. Mass..... oy A 3 Mass. ... = 3 at 2 Main, e 2 & K 16 Maryland . by b 2 : is by unanimous consent and through | wiy 10 % - ion Michigan : | . e e Michigan, 3 Michigan. 11 . aryland. .. . .- |36 Mass. ... T physical exhaustion. This is due to Minn E 5 Minnesota 5 15 Minnesota a E 3 30 Michigan % 1 Miss. ... - SR Miss. . : 20 Miss..... .. .. 20 . & higan. : 24 Minnesota 115 ¢ i the two-thirds rule, which compels 5 Missou 3 e . 5 Missonri Missouri. 3 Niirneaote 6 50 Mi: o a nominee to receive two-thirds of ssouri S Montana o i £ e Montana B i, Montana . 5 J e - . IMISS. .. e 36 Missouri . .. | the vote of the convention, and to A e > Tontan Nebraska Nebraska . 36 Missouri.. : 6 8 Montana. der which many of Nevada 5ES < sel evada. Nevada. . : 3 3 Montan; 18 Nebraska: 12 the unit rule under W N. Hamp. : RN > S . N. Hamp. il ey . Z 16 Nebraska 3 6 Nevada. .. 3 ) the state delegations vote solidly for N Jersey . Y e 2 N. Jersey Ny - Civ vada . ¥ 8 N. Hamp. the candidate desired by a majority AL i N Mex. 52 N. Mex... e i Mexito N, 3 ¥ PSRRI A i E 28N, Jersey . : Both rules are in full operation at L ave the support of Wiillam Nl i S 3 . 2 A d Lo N Mlexto AR the present convention. o1 B i e way, Is wearing N. D. 5 5 > . y : B0%. - ok 24N, Car. .. ’ 5 The unit rule was attacked in the e STraas 1 off, now 5 8 Ohio..... St o 2 $ A gy 3 ar. . . b s 10N Dakota 5 & 5 convention terday, but was up- h s r. Since oo . LI . Okla..... 20 .. 5 - Ore; ¥ 2 p Eoat 3 ¥ . : < 48 Ohio % el held each time by the presiding of- . n grand Okla SEEEY p Oregon. . 10 R % P R Sl R 18 Ohio S 5 20 Okla SRS R A . |ficer. Senator Walsh of Montama. = sghter, A Meeker, 4}‘ egon ST b Penn..... 2515 381 § 3 RoTuina 20 Okl / amil 10 Oregon . X S THe unit rule, however, does not Ehter < 1°A7 Ower 6 Penn 9 . Island Tk R ey 2 Shee . ) Otézon Sl ogpenna prevent a majority of the delegates|fopmoryy ~"birth to 0 R Island E S it o &y 7 SELEH Fa Taiond in a specified delgation from chang- | child 18 S Car ES SR T 1 : D 2 S. D s el e Thand £ el ing their vote for any candidate they When Col. Br ' 1 upon the s s = .- |2 - . = e = Smrsy s S Cut 5 g 3 i 5 © |may desire. This happened when the | precssection with th announce - . . = i bR LM e Missouri delegation broke awaty rom | ment, he susec at perhaps the 4] i MecAdoo and went to John W. Davis | correspondent : Vermont . Vermant. M- : : e of West Virginia. An effort to upset | voma orher kind Vermont Virginia. S EEIniN. st Gt the unit rule in the Kentucky dele- | This, howes y & Utah Virginia Wash.. .. - : e P gation failed under the ruling of the | he said. But Wash.... B W.Va... .. . 4 g S yoiInont. 5 i chairman. Some of the delcgates de- | siory Wiscon. . Woeon e 24 Virginia . .. . z sired to jump from McAdoo to Under- “When Abraham ¥ T DD o 3 y wood, alleging that they were in- | dent. offic Alus s 2 § Dot G LBV VA s s n Structed by their individual districts|White House D. of 2 A 3 . - Hawalil. i i B wiinounscn = o for Underwood. But it was held that n out wit Hawaii. . 3 B Philip. .. : S Vo Ik 2 e they were bound by the unit rule s Philipi'es ot R Brto Rion . - P'to Rico .. .. T o e Huali adopted by the state convention. | Pte S L % 5 Ca'l Zone 6 . e Ca’l Zone e e . 6 Hawaii . X 6 Philippines . One of ‘the earliest arrivals at the | 'l Zone S e - 112 316% 126 59 3995 3 6 Philippin: 3 B 6 Porto Rico .. . . Garden today was an aged negro, Totals.. 43614 30814 126 59 391 31 s 1bs 126 3031 orto Rico .. .. 6 Canal Zone = ¥ wearing on his hat ad bar}df .”ymz,% Robert S e Seattering—Total 111. 6Can. Zone 6 .. .. : - “Mc'll do.” He limped painfully up | visitor Scattering—Total 8614. Glass—Pennsylvania 1, Virginia 24: total = — Total 44 2 the steps on a pair of crutches, sym-|et; Seattering—Total, $0. ’Tlmnnn 4. Penosylvania 1, Virginia A P o e Total 415% 322 3 b bolical of the condition lnr l:lhlch !h{" al - on—Arizona 1. Arkansas Ninots unotdscy tne tself, Atkansas 18, Tlinois 3, Mione- |sata 1: fotal 23 Owen —Tllinofs 4. Oklahoma 20: total 24 Scattering—Total, 104, E | P e outstanding feature of this Ritchie —Maryiand 16, Pennsylvania 1iy: [ Ritchie Maryland 16, Massachusetts 2 ; et ou e e e tehic Marsland 16, Pennsylvania 11y: | total 171y Pennssivania 15 total 1% Owen—TIllinois 4. I o 5 convention has been the really e Walsh" Nebraska 2. New Hampshire 7.| Waish—New Hampshire 7: total T : : e canssivapia bo; fotal | st and wholchearted support with Delaware 6, Illinois 6: total, 12. | South Dakota 1. Wyoming 6. total 16. Saulsbury—Delaware 6 total b, 3 e M gouth Da- | which the followers of Gov. Al Smith | Massachusetts Nebruska 1, new | Saulshury—Delaware G: fotal 6. 3. Davie—Tlinois 5, Penosyivanin 1. total o 3 o peluwnre of New York have rallied to their g Thotl, s : D J. Davis—Illinois 4, Pennsylvania 1; tetal | Daniels —North Carolia 1, total 1 o idol. The McAdoo people came here 3 Iavis - Tfiingis 4. Peansylvania 1; total, 5. |5 : 3 c tovoting ebraska i ¢ NTY-NIN total, Ve on the defensive. In the back of their N TWENTY-NINTH BALLOT. T, South Dakota heads all the time was the shadow of 105 Dakota TWENTY-SIXTH BALLOT. E. L. Doheny, now mdLmlcd in“xhuwon JTY. ] ——— s g case, se attorney Mr. Mec- | TWENTY-THIRD BALLOT. ] : ND BALLOT. b e = B Eaa B p Employment as attorney is serious- |who he Iy handicapping two of the leading | be curicu contestants for the Demogratic nomi- | ercd ST 3 STATE z nation—MecAdoo's engagement by Do- | went RALE s heny and the employment of John W.|lunch - Alabama .. Davis of West Virginia by the house | down Alabama. 2 5 F o~ Arizona. of Morgan. awyers who have the | stari 6 Arizona.. 3 5 ot Sl 4 S . Avkansas , b 4 presidential bee in their bonnets will {so w 18 Arka'sa e e o ; : : Calif... .. 5 SRS - - : have to be very careful hereafter|finall ST tele - |18 Arkanses o Co: Sae- e icane 5 s Sias 2 Colorado 5 3 Arl e = : - | what clients they take lon_ him. e o 2 o | 26 Canir o7 |12 Colorado. ; .- - + : : i : = s e 14 Conn e RSy . = Ml Ga R ; Delaware al ; 2 i A e (Sliiam Jennings Bryan, | who e Tio i i G Gonn s 6 Delaware FHosian o . 4 Conn.... s Davis, is also leading the fight domo o 3 % Delaware g o 1z B . Grorgia St < . .- Delaware .. sy McAdoo. It is difficult to see b m}-xm & » .. Florida 28 Georgia . 3 Idaho. .. P relawa . . Florida. : can reconcile his position on the two |time LIRS i Georgiu : 8 Idaho. ... : Al nols = o 2 orgia.. 28 . 5 = candidates. It may be that he might |crow lilinois k. daho Ilinois X Rudisns - - 28 .. ldaho.... 8 figure Mr. oo cannot win and |town i llinois. Indiana. . Towa... -+ 8 lda : . : . Illinois . 13 2 that Mr. Davis might win. Col. Bryan| Some Indi 3 0 Towa. .. . Kansas,.. .- 1 : Indiana. . % : has enunciated a new doctrine re- |from jagana . . 20 Kansas.. 20 Kentu % : : o2 oou g Jowa.. St garding the presidency. | fors | 20 Kansas - : S D S Eaniale s . @ e Kansas. | o In his opinion, a man who aspires |here Kentuc'y I : Maine .o - @ 2 o Kent'cky s to the presidency of the United|gic Louisia’a el S - - Maryland - . i Kenteky . ok Liuisiana States must devote his talents to the | can Maine > Maryland. . B Mass. . 2 3315, 2 si B e i Maine.... 4 © |public and not to private business. |he Miohian 11 Maryiand Mass..... 24 : Michigan Maine . Maryland . e 8 &6l Bryan himself has not hockea |w 5 e 2 Mase, o 30 Michigan 11 . Minn.... 5 Maryland - | 26 Mass.... 3 4 up with private business, except his party. as Roose Miono: 3 > Michigan 2 '\'fi"?""“ 5 DA 2% 3 y ¢ S Michigan 5 1 own, as publisher and lecturer, for|Bull Moose par Mis e tinn Missou 3 el - Minn.... 5 the 'last thirty years or so. It is!the Demoa Miss . . 2 A i Montana A Miss. noticeable, too, that when he was| A n STATE. Underwood mwood Ralston ¢ he | then 5 Missouri Alontex e 2 Missourl ... .. 36 .. . gt Nebraska e T 36 Missouri. .. .. aSked if ne wete himself o candidate |erat Montana. Nevs H evada .. s T Montana: for the nomination he replie | pre S v Nebrash Nevada.. Hamp 3 < 5 Neb "1 am not a candidate and could: Co: N i Nevedn N. Hamp. sev > Nevnes a While Mr. McAdoo | i Jersey Nevias ot be a candidate | stz N Jers : . Newaila N. Jersey e e . Nevada.. o e Aaias Sl M 06 . Jersey | MexloolNs s York. . 3 Hamp. 1 3 Nitomp.. B But what after Mr. McAdoo has |resolutions iy Mex; e N. Jersey Nedecsey been eliminated? ated with Charles : Car el 6 X Jexico : 4 : [ NI N Mexi.. ; Delegates were discussing ¥ | so-called *Dawes T i Sk g 8 . S8 N York.. AR s - Bryan's powers as the Warwick worked out the 48 Ohio Do 3 - e ; N. Car i N. Car. s the party—the man who should say |the German rer > e I |2¢ Okla. S e 2 . P . N J : N. Dak. 22 ; who should and should not be nomi- X out Mio. ... 5 S i . e . on - - CE Shio. 8 Ohio.... nated. Mr. Bryan. it was recalled : Okla 5 Z 2 : . k . Qulo TR A . failed to halt the nomination of Alton Oregon : - .- eee . e < Oregon__ z 3 B. Parker of New York. He failed e : 5 SHc: . . Gregon. - . . Penn.... 25% 3 four years ago to prevent the nomi- 10 S Dak R. Island X AN e £ < il Ve 3 nation of Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio. 24 Tenn S . emne- = X : - ar.... : e whom he bitterly opposed as a “wet 40 Texas S Dak.. 2 Texas. ... = 3 : ar.... . S c i = Mr. Bryan was successful, however, | hour after s U : 24 Tenn.... Gtdhe - Stati <l : ; in' 1912 in preventing the nomina- delematione han« Texas.. g Vermion:. uesmontic. - : o4 tion of Champ Clark, after Mr. Clark hop he U Virginia. Virginia .- 40 S Utah. .. attained a majority of the vote of |some of the s Yermont. . : : o - Vermont. the Baltimore convention, by taking | They would Sine delesztion the floor in opposition to Clark and | which gav« L in favor of Wilson. Now Mr. Brvan |candidate sure of ¢ i3 attacking Davis, apparently with | thirds vote to put him considerable sacces: this category is the District Ditectiy opposite one another, With | umbia. delematinn awhich has only the center aisle of the conven- | for many ballots Tor Mesdno: a1 tion hall between them, sit Frank- | though many of its members are not lin D. Roosevelt, leading the fight for | r, ily for McAdoo. Delaware 10 R. 1 18 S, Car. 4 Virginia. 4 Wash.... R . v Vash 8 W.Va i Virginia. . e - Virginia.. Wisco'sin : 2 Wash.. Vis. = e Yicen Wyoming W. Va.. Wyoming. .. - Wyo. .. . e i A 2 Wisco'sin - Alaska. .. .. Alaska.. . e 4 e D. of C - O Wyoming . 3 : Dist. Col. & .. 5 W Alaska, 3 Hawail.. Hawaii . 1 Wyoming . WD D. of ¢ L : : .6 Philippines 3 Alaska... . DaE G . P'to Rico .. ; 5 2 Hawaii. - < 6 P'to Rico D. of « : 2 Philippi's, Ca’l Zone . 6 Canal Z. Hawaii Dl Gov. Smith, and Tom Taggert of In- | which has voted for former Senator )< s = 6 I"to Rico. 1 =S e — === Philippi's Pto lrea diana, who is keeping Senator Ral- | Saulsbury, is another. and the dele- sals.. .43 6 Ca’l Zone: Totals. #15% 311% 125 59 39% Total....415 321 1241459 I'to Rico. .. s e 5 Ston of Indiana up his sleeve as the | gation from tha Philippines. which Totals... 432 a'lzone. 6 Lo 1. = o 2l Zone. S real dark horse. Mr. Taggart d0es |has been casting three of iz votes = - > 3 331 308 1291 ; Seattering—Total 1143, Seattering—Total, 105 e ; ot intend to trot his man out until it | for McAdoo and three for Smith with Seattering—Total, 101. = st f s Glass—Tllinois 4, Pemnsylvania 1, Virgini#| Glass—Pennsylvania 1, Virginia 24: total 25 Total...415% 322 128 57 39 Total..439% 3231 107 55 39% 33 lnas been clearly demonstrated that an | great " regularity < played no Glass—Virginia 24, South Dakota 1: total 25 240 total 29, e Hilinots 4. Oklshoma 20: total 24 e s e = — impasse has been reached between | favorites either. the proper Fiohimaon' ATk 1%, s 2. Sonor Seattering—Total, $9%. Robinson—Arkansas 18, Ilinols 4, Miane- | Robinson—Arkeswas 15, Hiiois 1. Miene: et Ter Scattering—Tofal, 100. McAdoo and Smith. This may not | time come will flop with il sota 1: total 2 g Glass—Illinois 5, Pennssivania 1. Vir- [ sota 1: total 23. " total 23 ; = 5 s Owen—Illinois 4, Oklahoma 20, til tomorrow. the enthusiasm such an occasio Btchie Aursiand 10, Penn 11 tota, 17 47 gl o, " Robimweo-Arkagsas 15, | “Seoator’ Owes (Oklabome)—Oklahoma 20: it Maryiand 16, Pennsylvania 1ip; | Glase Virginia 24; fotal, 4. wia, 17 toal. Gl Ve g o N e demands. ascn rxan-ilinois pracka 9: lota , Minnesota 13 tot! Ttchie— | total 20, T . Tilinoi innésota 10 obinson—Arkan ols 4, ‘Minna ; 9 a2 3 Davis—Hilinois pty vania 1+ total 10. | 3 ennayivania 1% total, 11%. | ' Ritchie—Maryland 16, Pennsylvania 1%; | ‘*Mugispars—Delaware 6: total 6. Owen—Tilinois 4. O nota 1, Nebmaia 1. toral Sp Hiteaies | The guests of theconvention areab-| ... tne most interested visitors Walsh -Michizan H. 6; total 8 Walsh-Nebraska 1, New Hampshire 1: total, | total 17%. 32 DavieTilinois 5, Pennsylvania 1; . | total; 24 Ritehie—Marsland 16, aryland 16, Penmeylvania ‘%7 total, 163, | PATently as tired of the trultless DA~ | o S Dembcratic convention are the ulshary— Delaware 8. Saulsbury—Delaware 6. J. Davis—Illinois | _Walsh—New Hampehire 7, South Dakota 1,| Walsh—New Hampshire 1 nia 15: total, Ol Mg Saulsburs—Delaware 6: total, ‘6. J. Davis— | l0ting as the delegates themselves. |/ ‘e, 700 RO oie aatost o Gilbert M. Hitchcock —Nehraska 1 4, Penusylvania 1; total, 5. Wyoming 6; total 14. Daniels—North_Carolina, 11 o i Tllinois 2, Pennsylvania 1: fotal, 3 Ballot after ballot was taken today | Republicans. = Amomg the latest ar- Baker—Pennsylvania ) Sanisbury—Delaware 6: total 6. Fred Martin—Vermont 1; total 1. ; e pabire 132 | W. Girard—South Dakota 1: fotal, 1. W: with literally thousands of vacant | % 'nv“- enator Spencer of Missouri, Maszachusetts J. Davis—Illinois 4, Pennsylvania 1: total 5. eonsylvania 1, South Dakota 1; total, 3%. —New Hampshire 1.; total, lu. seats in the hall. The spectators have | ¥ th»“\lius‘m::“‘dl to enjoy row Missouri delezati ween TWENTY-FIRST BALLOT. TWENTY-FOURTH BALLOT. | TWENTY-SEVENTH BALLOT. THIRTIETH BALLOT. __| THIRTY-THIRD BALLOT. earied o e P e Swind.up, | the Reed and_anti fecd factions AL = THIRTYSEVENTH BALLOT. |37 Sppiause and cheering has dwin- | Se0a{or Spencer will huce o mass L ! e Tace again for the Senate dled to almost nothing. atate - one “day, and these factional = differences among the Democrats are W. G. McAdoo, anxious to be in | ot to be despised. Senator Medill closer touch with the convention and | \ecormick of Illinols, who attended his managers, has moved for the con- | {he Cleveland convention and pre- vention hours to the Madison Hotel, dicted all kinds of dire happenings just across the street from the Gar- |, the Republican party—he himself den. Here, he is in constant touch |fajleq of renomination for the Senate with his lieutenants and able to give | i< alco here, orders in the conduct of the fight for e Somination. yAT one had to do vesterday was to shut his eves and it sounded just like Daniel C. Roper, one of the McAdoo home, if he happened to !v;l from managers, and also a member of the| Washington, D. (. Senator “Tom™ District of Columbia delegation, to-) Heflin of Alabama was presiding over day advanced this theory: the convention for a short time, and 1t g b STATE. STATE. STATE. McAdoo J. W. Davis Underwood Ralston Underwood { Ralston i Cox Underwood Ralston Smith | = 24 Alabama. & Arizona 18 Arkansas 26 California 6 Arizona. 12 Colorado. 18 Arkansas. %. 26 California 14 Coni 12 Colorado. 14 Conn. ... J. W. Davis Underwood 53 . — 24 Alabama. Alabama. . R A : 24 Alabama 6 Arizona. Arizona.. e 1 1§ Arizona. 18 Arkansas Arkansas ST > 3 i 26 Calif.... 2 12 Colorado. 3 4 Colorado. oo o g 12 Colorado. 3 1 14 Conn.... Conn. ... Corm 3 i Conn 6 Delaware Delaware Florida Delaware 12 Florida. . Florida. . SopmerE Florida “lorida. . 28 Georgia.. . orgia.. H a. . 6 Delawar Georgia z G e 4 28 Georgia.. O eI f § 1daho. colNE e e : b e hihois. 8 Idaho ... Ao bodiaa. “The balloting in the convention |his sonorous voice rolled out over the Ilinois ;o | 58 Iilinois..’ 30 Indiana.. Indiana.. 58 Illinois .. STane has demonstrated that the race is|audience just as It does through the E 5 ana.. 26 Io 2 Idaho... 30 Indiana S T between two candidates—W. G.|Senate chamber. Seénator Heflin was 30 Kansas,. Towa..... nots. McAdoo and Gov. Smith. The CONVen- | cjad in an immaculate palm beach e 2 K::ac.; Kansas. ,3,2 ;gg}:nfl-u tion v:lnll :'l’gc‘t jous 315 :h:g(;;e lo‘f ?tl:; suit, and looked every inch a senator. 3 2 g 2 - strated tha o e 20 Louisia’a e 3 A 20 Kansas @02 oitalled dark horses or compromise e . Louis! 12 Mai Louisiana Louisiana 56 Kentucky R e ruMctent strengih to |, Dissatisfaction with the law en- Maine arpiand Maine..... 5 faine ... FHAsdid candidates has sufficient stren&th 1o | forcement planks in both the Repub- : : ; . ~ b Maryland .. . 16 Maryland e win the nomination. ' That being the | [ ning" Democratic plaiforms 1+ ex- Ma. . 2333 .. 6 Ma 4 = 30 Miicen Masa.. ... 36 Mass. .... e case, the conyemtlon W B and & |Pressed in a statement issued today Michigan 11 103 Michigan 5 M Michigan 30 Michigan. T opinion = nominate & o momination | BY the united committee for dry plat- Minn. 5 Minn..... 20 Misa. oo Minn. 24 Minnesota S remican Cathelic. I B forms, of which Clinton N. Howard, Missourt. 57 11 3 § Missouri 28 Minsourt i 36 Missouri... bR Gnie, uan &t 16REE Bas wen Shs pe- O here To littie chaice het Nervasia 12 ontane 16 Nebraska Montana: s 36 Missouri . spect and admiration of the conven- e L h 2 T 2 $ Montana. tion during the trying hours o 2 L Sy AmoSrane = evada. . R Nevada. 6 Nevada .. J 3 : E lone—Cit Walsh, the statement said. “Neither E 8 N. Hamp 1 N. Ham Hamp. 16 Nebraska hectic _ sessions o - | one is what we asked for or can be ¥ * . £ .. = 6 Nevada .. Senator Walsh would be a real con- | On€ t : can “";’fif;.‘::o [ B zg R' ’fg':;’ s N. Jersey. 28 N. Jersey. 8 N. Hamp. tende"r for the presidential nomina- |Satisfactory to the prohibition con- = 2 8N ; 13- | stituencies which the united commit- ¢ 29 N SORK. o 90 N York-. . SR SO tion, and a very popular choice | oq repregents. We advocated a plank 5% 24 N. Car... 21%.. 36 . Mexico 1 5 S0N. - N 2 among the Democrats, but for ome|.rpiicitly committing the next ad- Jo N ; 10 N. Dak... i T 90 N. ‘York. thing, the fact that he is a Catholic. | ol o e 2 45 i 48 Ohio..... .. 48 Ohio ..... 24N. Car. . Some of the delegates seem to feel|enforcement —of the eighteenth 20 Okla, B OKIA LS Dl il 20 Okla. -ovs 10 N. Dakota that even this will prove mo bar to|amendment.” 1 2 S Ne 10 Oregon.. 10 .. 10 Oregon .. asiohlo. - his final selection. For many ballots, L imar ] P i 76 Penna. 200kIahom, Senator Walsh received but one vote.| rs Carroll Miller of Pittsbursh 110 Rh. Island 0 1DOregon In more vecent ballots he has. Te-|inq pennsylvania district delegate 18S. Car... AEESanc S ceived eight and one-half. who received half a vote for the 108 Dak.... B Tiand Senator Walsh has presided over|pgmocratic presidential nomination 24 Tennessee 188./Car. .. the convention with extreme fairness, | from Massachusetts on one of yostor- 10 Texas ... 10:%. Dakpta it is conceded by all. His rulings|gay's ballots, knows what she would 8 Ttah ... e have shown exceilent judgment. AS|go if she should becomo President. 8 Vermont. gpmaxas the man who conducted the investiga- e 24 Virginia . 8 Utah tion of the naval oil leases and |two things,” said Mrs. Miller, who is 14 Wash. ~.. pvernony o actually brought to public notice the | the wife of a Pittsburgh consulting 16W. Va. .o alleged conspiracies for which former | egineer and the mother of four sons 26 Wisconsin Secretary Fall, Doheny and Sinclair | “T would have the United States enter 6 Wyoming i have been indicted, Senator Walsh [the league of nations and I would 6 Alaska. ..o 26 Wisconsin was widely known prior to the open- | urge reductipn in the tariff to aid the 6 Dist. Col.. 6 ¢ Wyoming ing of the convention. farmers.” Al - 1 € Alaska. o P As soon as the presidential nomina- | The old songs never die, they say, & Phillppines 3 < | 6Dist. Col. 6 Porto Rico .. pe 6 Hawall . tlon is settled the Democatic national | This may help prove it 2 lker, Democratic ¢ Philippines 3 Ui U gtde = convention will tackle the job or filing |jeader of the New Sork State Semats. 2+ 2= | 6PortoRico .. — — _—— = — —_ 04% 310% 121 67 6 Canal Zone 6 the second place on the ticket. If|who twenty years ago wrote “Will Total...439 307% 135 60 45% Tatals. .438% 308 1293 60 Total...413 316% 138% 69 39% T39% Total 10613103 131 67 00548 —_ the candidate for President is from | You Love Me in December as You Do Seattering—Total, 90. Scattered Total—100%. 103, Seattering—Total, 134%. Total 4441 321 107 55 39% the east the vice presidential nominee |1} M&¥?" acted as reading clerk of 3 s % 2 c tion late last Short- Glass—Virginia 24. Seattered—Total, 893%. Glam—Tilinols 4, Pesyivania 1, Virginis | Owen—Illinois 4, Oklaboma 20, Penmyl-| FerrisMichign 30; towal 0. —Owen— Scattering—Total, 99, R ndoiibtedly willibe chasta fioh the ,t:oh;&nr\;‘i lonuats nfi:”g:fi:; ;m.;:“ 3 £ : 3 vanis 1; total 2. Tliinois 4, Oklahoma 20, Pennsylvania 1; to- oo dortnis 18, Tlipls 3. Minne | Gla ol e A nans 8. Tiineis | - Rapiason—Arkansms 18, Ilineis 4, Minsesats | ""Glase-—Virgiola 24: total 24 THOR bV irgins 24, toay o4, Rob. | Glams—Virginia 26; total. 2¢. Robioson— | west or middle west.. found him sitting in his delegation nd 16, Penn. 1%: total 17k, Rafston—Florida 1, Indiana 30, | 1; total 23. Tobinson— Arkaness 18, Illinols 4, Minne-|inson—Arkansas 18, Illinois 4, Minncsota 1, |Arkansas 18, Illinois, 4. Mihesota 1. Pennayl- re has been much talk in the |smiling. Bilaware 6. Hhiaole o total 15, g2 1 Mipnesota 1; total, 8. Biichie | ' ow wota 1: total 3. Nebraska 1 total, 4. Bitchie—Maryiand 16, | vania 1: total. 25, * Owen—illinois &." Okla. [ | TRETe 38 Doen Much tal tn e “UULE he job, semator?” he was d 2 Waish Nebrueka 1. New Hampetire 8. |Marrlesd {6 Peamylvanis 1% total, iTy. Eitchte Meryiant | 18 Pemolmsis . |Pemmivis k: gl 165 salbu jolal, 20, Ritchie—Manyling 16, | J85t L C oyl S mith Tor the sec |asked. Bouth ta 1; total 8. ‘alsh—Nebraska mpehis a B i . “No,” he explained. 1 just t 3. h‘g“—mlm Pennsylvania 1; total 5[ 9. Savlsbury—Delaware 3. Devis—Tllisoia | Walsh—New m ; total 6. Pennsylvania 1; total, 6. Walsh—New Hamp: s.u.n-z—llh-nn @; total, 8 J. Davie— | ond place on the ticket. “Ralston and No.” Pl . st got word Baker—Pennsylvania 1. 4, Pesngyivasia 1; tetal, & total, & |shire 1%, South Dakota 1; total, 2%. Wil- | fllinei 17 teel, & Walsh— | Smith,” “Robinson and Smith” are |that I'm about to get another royalty s Carroll Miller of Pean—Mass. %, filiois 3 e - oS- R N e T ot 2 Atwo of the combinations suggested. lcheck on the old song.” Ww . Ralston ¥ 24 Alabama. s B 6 Delaware HUTG HE - R, 3 1 20 Kansas 26 Kentucky 1113 W BRa: ooft & Bt RS mtal o W W RS i .o N Voo HREC - freprant IRRERR AR Siatmy Wiy fa8ua Ww w 76 Penn.. 4 Penn.... 251 e 76 Penn.... 25% 38% 6 10 Rhode 1s. R Island. 5% 48% 5 1o R Tsiand S 0" .. = 1o S 10 S. Dak.. 9 o 3¢ E Tenn. ... 24 Tenn.... 24 oo 10 Texag.. 40 Texas.... 40 3 - Utah... .., 8 Utah.... 8 § Vermont. 1 " Vermont. 8 Vermont. 1 24 Virginia. .. Virginia. 24 Virginia. .. it it » Wash.... 14 Wasn... i¢ . W.Va... . .o o 26 W Wiscorsin 26 N ipoun Vyoming Vyoming . 2P 6 Alaska. 3 6 Alasks... 3 6€D. of C. 6 €D.of C. 6 ¢ Hawaii.. 1 3 6 Hawaiis 1 6 Philippi‘es 3 Philippl’s 6 Philip... 3 6 P'to Rico 5 P'to Rico. .. € P’toRico .. € Canal, Z TR 6 Ca’lZone 6 6 CalZone € o P . b Ittt aliit ol PR R v o IEEDE RERRRRE P wl ol of Wl ] 4 (ERERACASEDEREES (EREL IR RAERERED! T TR ER AN BT ERRAFRATR R A RN