The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1920, Page 1

COX IS NAMED: TELEGRAPHS ACCE F. D. ROOSEVELT MAY GET SECOND Coe by The Presa Publi New York World). | Cox to ‘Evening World | ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN SEE PAGE 3 “Circulation Books Open to All.” | <Lis ~ PRICE TWO CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK _ s ee manta Sare sy Copyright, 11 Co. (Th d-Clgae Matt w Works Ne Ws CE. Ss WITCH OF THE PALMER MI GIVES COX THE NOMINATION: MADE UNANIMOUS BY Mt A000 Ohio Governor Receives 702% Votes © VOL. LXI. NO. 21,476—DAILY. RAIN SAVES SHIP ro iat Ted Ul any Charmetian AFIRE AT SEA AND 1,260 PASSENGERS Bergensfjord a Mass of Flame. ing Oil When Provident | Downpour Comes. onK TLE Goo, THANKS 10 WILSON AND CONVENTION Also Sends Message to Sen- ator Harding in Reply tu Rival’s Congratulations, Santen M. _ of Ohio, Nominee For President, and His Wife hello Miettinen bintioiointobior olin | TWO CUT OFF IN OVEN. | | | | 3S POR SUCCE! | HE HOPE Rescue Party's Shoes Burned, a on Forty-fourth Roll Call, but | ue rly "§ joes Burne lire Through Before They Reach | Firm Resolve ibe at the| Before It Is Announced the Nom- Half Dead Men. | Rated tn Hi | ination Is Made Unanimous By @ The Norwegian-American liner eee a ae a McAdoo's Men. : Bargensfiord arrived. here to-day DAYTON, ©0., July 6.—Gov, James E, with the first account of the narrow | M. Cox today sent the following tele- becape of the ship and 1,260 passen- | gere from death by fire at sea just gram to the Democratic National “By Her Herbert Pulitzer. {Convention in reply to an informal (Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) @ month ago yesterday. A fireman dropped a crowbar In the stoke room MRS ANNETTE ADAMS ISS LADRA aa | notification from Senator the chairman Robinson, (By Long Distance Telephone and Telegraph to The Evening World.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—Gov, Cox won his battle for the “ : ; der::ocratic candi reside 1.40 this morning (5.40 New York 7 = that day, breaxing an oll feed pipe - a Let me thank you for your De ocratic candidacy for President at ing ( : The vessel is exclusively an oil SAN FRANCISCO, July ¢.-~-The | ‘vote cast for & woman in the con- felicitious message. I shall ac- time) on the forty-fourth ballot after the greatest uphill fight in a quarter first vote to be cast for a woman. | ventions of elther of the two great cept Uie standard from the: De- ‘4 yaar, for the Democratic Presidential | parties. ofacentury. , The superheated cil, squirting into] nomination came from the Ken- | On the thirty-sixth ballot the mocracy of oe ena conscious The crowd went wild and for tive minutes marchéd areund the f the tire room was ignited and in a] tucky delegation on the tnirty- | Kentucky delegation cAst one bal- not only of the’ honor but the rae a : y 8. Cora Wilson Stewart. respo conferred Audiicnum in orts of joy. moment the place was a seething fourth ballot. Chairman Stanley lot for Mrs. Cora son Stew: r nsibility onferred, As udiicnium in transports of jo) cast \t for Miss Laure Clay, oneiGt | eet eee Te eee rtie Providence gives to me a strength “he convention was adjourned until to-day ai 12 o'clock. furnace. Chief Engineer Hialmas| the women of the delegation, inten! received ot rd And vision, my firm resolve will | : ‘ Kristoffersen attempted to reach the| So far as convention observers | California on th thirty-seventh | be to justify the confidence which | At that hour a Vice Presidential candidaie will be nominated. | Figs oll valves from one end of the room,| could remember, it wae the first | ballot has been officially expressed | uring pcuminently in the list of those who may be named are Franklin ‘ but was driven back and to the deck, The shrine of government is in ? closing doors behind him. On the other side of the fire First Assistant view and sacrifice. To them we =, : ny? j % Fogineer Johann Gulbransen and ON cox VICTORY will’ Our cause with ihe iov, Cox's daughter, Mrs. Mahoney, sitting in the press stand, was reman Sigurd Jensen made a dash as assurance that the faith shall b NOT ONE DOLLAR OX GETS WORD ‘he centr of a cheering mass of men a moment after the result was an-* )the valves. They were cut off by H Mayor Declines to Make Any State-| *Pt and that the institutions of nounced, the flames and were driven back to WILSON SENDS COX |“NOTHING TO SAY,” HYLAN’S COMMENT the communities of the land near to the homes that have given ser- & free peop ways sufficient * “SAE Rh LP hhh bbe Aevick |] iy Roosevelt of New York, Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Gov, Attred E. Smith, All attempted to shake hands at the saine time. aa ald atoke hole throush which: they | _ ment About Nomination of to the needs of time, if they are The beginning of the end came with the thirty-eighth ballot, whea old ole e b they Ohio Governor held to the causes which we . ? | climbed. For an hour and a half they Py pledere. Attorney General Palmer released his delegates, When Mayor Hylan was ‘asked . . Jai: were in a stecl-walled compartment Pe soe! i ae ‘ih pigs “Please convey to the delegates i Cex gained steatily on his chief rival, William G. McAdoo, former without ventilation while thé fire aos ees aan eee ete te ace of the convention my grateful Sporelarv ak the Tre { President Wilson’ inlaw, NGRUEA, On’ the voller ste a? the: Hers ment to make on Gov. Cox's acknowledgements Secretary of the Treasury and President Wilson's son-in-law, tition, Act by President in Behalf| nomination, he replied that he Governor Cox also sent a reply Foy « ballot or two the Palmer vote divided between McAdoo and The only outlet for the flames was of Nominee Indicated at had “nothing to say.” to the greetings received eanier _ | Cox. with Pennsylvania still casting seventy-three votes for Palmer, through the smokepipe. Burning oil _ in the day from Senator Hard was sucked up and spattered blazing trom the funnels to the decks. accept your message as an 9, : eee tee AAS = of a compromise candidate increased. Then the tide swung to Cox as “Had the Lord not sent a great] wasytnGTon, s-—presiaent| CONGRATULATIONS} evidence of the fraternal impulse Pussyfooters and Influence of | Wife, After “Flash” on Nom- | pis \ 4.» neared the majority mark. . i downpour of rain lasting all through |... — which has always ch: i the Anti-Saloon League. | ination Interrupts S k f F , pn to-day 8 ‘ollowing | ¢ Cd . ‘ s Smoke. W ts were made to and we. pporte the fire,” said Capt, Ole Bull to-day, | Wilton lo-day sent the following) ak the craft to which you and I B- 8 | i EXEO GH ORS. Were Sine: 10 /OUIAUNY anu Bere supra Dea “we must all have perished, but as|telegram to Gov, Cox of Ohio: =mphasizes That He. Will (NOt! ‘long. 1 heartily saclprocate ihp By ‘Martin G | Rane 6. dui tollowers, But the Cox men pressed their advantage, defeated adjourne that rain of live fire met the flood “Please accept my hearty con- Let Personalitiés Enter the felicitiour spirit which you have | goa) y PAUSE Ltda what DAYTON, 01, July 6.—Gov, James) ment and won, . TEs or vice teeta | Reniuasione: 8nd, (cortial ‘eat Campaign. ged en Evening World.) (™ a “ab Re ten es When the forty-fourth ballot had got to a point where Cox had | 7 joate erbi ~ Yemocratic nominee sent SAN FRANCISGO, » §—The| nominee, will go to Middletown, 0]... , pee Es sot ; ss wishes. ; ae ape) e RANCISGO, July 6. | “7 vote: was rapidly approaghing th 4 Chief Kristofferosen succeeded In} TO of ne AMON: O-, Tuly &—Warren G.} this message to President Wil- | pemocratic National Convention,| to-night, to receive the congratula- 702 +-2 votes, and was rapidly approadhing the necessary two-thirds, of reaching valves outside the fire room realdent son got word of the | Harding to-day sent @ telegram of} son in reply to the telegram of i i said 729, Sam B, Amidon of Kansas, manager of the McAdoo forces and Vice which shut off the oil from the fire- room. More than an hour after the} and {mmediately wrote bls message | rival candidate for the Presidéneyt ecutive for President, was a big, fighting) Whom he attended school and worked eh Ri ih Damociais: Nilionst Pini ahs the platform flames had died down he led a party] + ongratulation on an office scratch | ‘I recall a much remarked cartoon dt am deeply apprecintive f° .| fair convention, Nob a dollar was| When « young man, am moved that the nomination of Goy. Cox be made unanimous, to eesteb ‘for is first neeteny as pad eitiacnanotl which portrayed you and me nows-| Your message of congratulations |ysed to influence a delegate, No| The governor will adcrews his fellow ks Bey ase Srna Tiroues to Ghar Definite assurances were given at ree B coptenatne: for Whith: Hote: de- eautaee tt or y ar eavarviion candidate the Democratic Party has|townsmen, most of whom he can cas FULL STORY OF COX VICTOR soles. A second attempt was made|the White House that President Wil- {!'¥ery. It seems to have been prophetic. ‘ presented in many years \* nssured) by their first names, at a to mass , White House. nomination at 8 o'clock this morning HARDING SENDS COX congratulations to Goy, Cox of Ohio, bis ing, as follows congratulation from the chief ex- to health,” Cox Was Nominated by Wets, | Barne on Friends’ Shoulders to which nominated Goy. James M. Cox] tions of “home folkg” there with despite their release. It was doubted there would be a choice and talk ‘with the feet of the rescuers tied in|son plans to take an active part in! As an Ohtoan and 4 fellow publisher, 1]¥ a such a varied outfit of support a8) meet He will motor there from Day- : 7 © ys 5; jov. Cox, and it may be sald that ndles of wet waste. Gulbransen|the campaign to elect Gov. Cox as| congratulate you on your notable vic- Gov. C : ne \ and Jensen were making faint knock- | his successor, oe WHERE COX STANDS i the New York democracy, being be- - eae nda. ; ie ; 3 arding received the news of Cox's hind Gov. Smith, as tt was pledged ong before noon to-day friends gnals against the stecl wall of| It was indicated that tf his health si : bgp sia pap permita the President will make some |POMInation before breaktaat ON ENFORCING LAW) ii’ o5en convention by Franklin| from Middletown came to Dayton tu ¢ He issued a statement again empha- ————.- nonevelt in behind t Democratic ¥ They fainted when the stokehole| stump speeches for the Ghloan, and| sizing that personalition wi not mec, : Recent Letter That They Fe ional tibiet. hind the Democratic} personally request the presence of tr | door was opened, They had aries’ otherwise will use all his influence 9sligwed to enter the campaign from his| 54S In Recent Letter That They hernia kiion maa tha outeromth | vernor at the joliification meeting oft every vestige of clothing, Both| head of the party to win a Democratic | side. Must Be Respected by Public om: , A his Sine nes - : ; 2 ‘ “i . , C e ’ of the most peculair and complicated | to-night, Some of the delegation wer had lost noticeably in wolght; they| victory in November, An early con-| "Gov. Cox's nomination,” said Son-| Officials, oF nes ei polliieal wate that dour Sauhenlndrard.:wharehe Gee Winner Begins. Third On the List and Figh said they thought frigh had as much | ference between President Wilson and|ator Harding, “le an added conaldora-| clals, mistare) ot Bee eee g fOr to do with this as the heat, Both|Gov, Cox probably will be arranged, tt]tlon shown to our great State of Ohio] IANSAS CITY, July 6—A fetter| WAS ever stirred in a National Con- leroy was born fifty years ago—Juck- His Way Through Forty-four are still in the ehip's hospital, was sald, for which 3 am slad. And gives reason-| written by Gov. Jamea M. Cox,| Venter. 7a peathlaater a sen ntiany hombre. 16; 60My hres ‘walled from Ballots Repairs were made immediately! Secretary of War Baker sent the/Able amurance that finally & of Ohlo, to John 1. Pollock, a Kanaas| Conduered THe t Dali tates Mar | Middletown y after the fire and the wireless call | following telegram to Gov. Cox Executive. (Both Harding and Cox ar,| City attorney, stating his ponition on| Al’ “hey Sentihs © ONS Gov, Cox received the news of his| SAN FRANCISCO, Callf., July 6—)McAdoo was that he recelved 266 on for help which had been sent out was} “accept my heartlest congratula-| newspaper publishers.) has ac. |W enforcement was made public by] (continued on Twentieth Page.) nomination at his newspaper plant.| phe nomination of James M, Cox by|the finst ballot, the lowest cast for revoked. On arriving at Bergen the} tione and all the support I can give|corded Gov. Cox very ununual dieting, |Sudgo Pollock to-day. Tho letter Tho word came In the form of @ tele 114, Hemocratic National Convention}! and 268 on the last ballot, His passengers gave loving cups to Capt.| in the campaign.” ton and he deserved his notable victory | dated Columbus, Ohio, June 28, 1920, “i Jsraphic “fash" from San Francisco , breaking of one of the|t® Water mark was 487 on the Bull and Chief Kristoffersen. “Gov. Cox will draw extensively} ot Sun Francisco, Hin nomination will| vent in response to an inquiry) BRYAN STANDS BY at 440 A. M followed the breaking of o fortlety allots At ORES ee ea Among those arriving here on the] from the Mberal element of the coun-| Pot euange our activitios In any way in| Judge Pollock. It says | OLD VIEWS ON COX] 4% soon as he received reports of | mowt prolonged deadlocks in the bis} haq 490, Bergensfjord were Ferdigand Lunde] try and yet at the same time he has| OMe In reat party donfitet be- ave read your letter with ins the forty-third ballot Gov. Cox made] tory of national political parties, Palmer opened with 266 votes. His s and Gustaye Lunde, motion p a record in Ohio fér iaw enforce- ite eee ae a ae terest. "1 question before us now i (New (Bvereiston the first statement since the bulloting | qe took fofty-four ballots to make | highest vote was 267% on the seventh promoters, who are going to ment," Senator Hitehcock, Nebraska,| eaidance nor porsonalitien will Cis law entorcement, Aw the Constt-| Refrains From New Expression started Friday, fn chotce, and It was not until the | ballot. ‘ to meet Roald Aumndsen und accom-|¢crmer Administration Senate leader] ayy marked influence on the re tution and statutes stand, they | About Candidate He Earlier Boys, it's all over and we have i ighth, when Attorney General E. H. Moore, of Youngstown, Ohio, pany him on ‘his proposed four ye and a “wet” sald, when asked about = the expressed mandate of the people | Criticized as a “Wel.” he sald hirty-clentny K aaa National Committeeman from the drift across the North Polar region | (ne Prohibition aspect of the nomina- seems and must be respected by pubile of- : sl Then he took a pipe and tobacco | Palmer withdrew from tho race, that| State and leader of the tireless and in his new ship, the Maude. tion, . \ticers and citizens as long ag they| SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—Heaten tn lout of his pockets and remarked; the long successfon of roll calls] uphiii fight that won the nomination An tnanimate passenger was tho| “it ig a very, strong nomination! | Classified Advertisers Il\ remain jevery battle * convention.) "E think I Will (ake a little smoke | showed any definite turn: for the Ohfo Governor, eald it dea Norwelgian thirty-six foot racing|and £ believe the Governor a . “phere is no difference between | Wiliam J ay Bad Mt) now," but before he could ight the} yy the turnover of the Palmer del-| been made without promises, yacht Pingarin Il, lashed to the for-|chanco of carrying many doubttu Important / neglect of the law by public Bee ene t Deoalhentig | PIPG he was interrupted b¥@a shout legates Cox gained the advantage ‘Tho struggle was exceeded in yot- ,ward deck, This Iittle boat haw) states next November.” he added e md an "i nt Our from the telegraph operatora. over William McAdoo, hia rival]ing duration in Democratic annals beaten every Scandinavian boat of At the White House and in nly | Siaamod edvertising copy ter Hl tions by the Molsheyik aire expressed views| "Cox {# nominated!" they cried, — | for first place since early in the bal-|oniy by the fight at Baltimore tn her class, She has been bought by | Adnitotstration ciretos the Loller was | tre warts om bail ould be in \ tend) and’ proper , tha nove a candidate and what he stands! The crowd of men in the room| joting, and that advantage never was| 1912 which gave the President his Olaf Kier of Christophensen and Kier |expresved (hut Cox could carry the | O 7. no need of revolution in this country |for’? sald Bryan. “Repetition !@ un-| surged forward, caught the Governor | jost first nomination on the Yorty-aixth of this city and will at once bo put States of kits pity neni en New | nor Before Friday | heciflise we have the governmental | necessary at this time.” . and with triumphant shouts hotsted! Cox hegan the Aight with 134 on the] paiot, - ie gommistion at the AUantio Yacht 1 ssreny cea nil arn eae | Preceding Publication | faclitties to change the existing crder| The viows Bryan related te as hay Jim to thelr shoulders. ‘The Gover- | rat ballot and climbed stexdily until STORY OF THE ALL-DAY BAL. Club. - eral ; mely Gariy copy reoniven the preference [| by rule of the majority, but we can | ine ndy Deon exprensad inciided nor's pipe rolled on a desk, uniighted. |the afteenth, when he had 468%. His LOTING ON MONDAY, : 2, Beart ‘ug, — ate when Sunday advertising baatobe Ul vray crento tho proper attitude | nue ase S esteniae he The men bore the nominee to his!jowest vote after that was on the! Fresh’ from a alts ta ont Seco » omitt wate advertising is now are’ ¢ e titude | wet” tendencies, also declarin: ° bate 4 : Rat n July's. 1920. — (Con tnued on cond sage.) Omitted’ for lack of time to set Te Wl iimong allena, unaccustomed to our|onie Governor lacked progressivenoys, | font office where Mrs. Cox had been|chirty-Atth, the first taken at last) of the twenty-two taken es os heed peda | : i THE WORLD. | ways, Jf public officers close their and sald Cox was lned up with Wall night's soasion when it fell to 876%4.| week, the we a Jean : ‘eyes to thelr oath and obligation.” ,\ stre (Continued on Second Page.) A curious thing im the voting tr \ sei ein se ———_— ad