Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-10
JAMGs M. COX, GOVERNOR OF OHIO, WINS OUT IN DEAD
 LOCK AT FRISCO.
CHOICE ON 44TH BALLOT
pAlMRN RELEASED DELEGATES ON 3sTh BALLOT AMID
 LOUD CHEERS.
Wssssr, Newspaper Union News Service.

Hcmlnatod for president or the Unlteu States in the Democratic convention st ] 70 o'clock this morning. The nomination came at the conclusion of . forty-four ballot struggle In which As had steadily beaten down the forces of William G. McAdoo, former secre- tAry of the treasury and President Wilson's son-in-law.
 When the balloting on the forty tQafth vote had gotten to point where Cox had TOP votes and was rap idy approaching the necessary two thirds of T29. Sam B. Amidon of Kan sas, manager of the NcAdoo forces and vice chairman of the Democratic national convention, took the platform and moved that the nomination of Governor Cox b. made unanimous. I'm msdiately there was . roar from the fired and worn delegates which lasted for a full four minutes before Chair man Robinson could put the question on AmidOn's motion to suspend the rules and nominate Cox by acclama ton.
 At 1 :48 o'clock this morning the mo ton was formally voted over with g rolling chorus of ayes and . smashing of the brass bands.
 State standards which had surged hack and forth In tho desperate bat ties of the deadlock raced to the front of the hall and to a place before the platform.
 The vote on the forty-third ballot, which started the Cox landslide, was : McAdoo, 412; Cox, 5es; Davis, STA i; Palmer, '; Cummings, 9; Owen, A {; Clark, 2; Colby, 1; Glass 5h.
 Cox's gain was 271l, or 15s short of the necessary two-thirds. McAdoo lost 15; Davis gained 8.
 The vote on the forty-first ballot was: McAdoo, 4o0; Cox, 4971s Pal msr, 12i Davis, 55h; Cummings. 2; Owen, 3o; Glass, "A; Clark, 2; Col- by, 1.
 The changes of the forty first ballot were: AcAdoo lost [; Cox gained 71s i; Davis lost 20h; Palmer was reduced to IF. ..s .sss.i,
 The results on the forty-seoond bal lot show, McAdoo, 427; Cox, 640N f; Palmer, 8; Davis, 491s.
 Cox forces soon after midnight, tubi- lant with new high level in the bal. loting and predicting further acees- dons, defeated motion to adjourn the convention which had the support of the McAdoo forces. The Cox peo- pie wanted to press their advantages, the McAdoo people wanted to adjourn. A roll call was forced and the con. vention proceeded to Its forty-second ballot, apparently we'll on its way toward the forty-sixth ballot record set by the Baltimore convention which nominated Woodrow Wilson. The vote unofficial against the adjournment was 6S7 to 4O7.
 An eleventh-hour release of Attor. ney General Palmer's delesntes left the Democratic national convention with fight between McAdoo and Cox on It's hands and both. of them claim, Ing the other could not possibly get enough out of the Palmer wreck to attain a nomination. Cox's vote of 48sh on the thirty-ninth ballot was exactly his previous high water mark as II Appeared on the fifteenth ballot.
 4stentiop of Senator Harrison of the ~ MrAxs ,Sas 6cJIcS tn tRo. eL ~ National Committeeman Gutfey of Pennsylvania, who asked what the Cox forces were going to do about 1t. liar. risop said they were going out for more. D .g .rs,ya
 The totals on the thirty ninth ballot were: McAdoo. 40; Cox, 4esh; Pal. nsr, 74: Davls, 71H; Cummings, 2; Owen. S2; Clark, 2; Colby, l.
 The changes on the thirty-nlnth bSl- lot were: Cox gained s5, McAdoo sainsd AM, Davis gained 21A and Palmer retained "A of his 211.
 At the end of the second ballot after the recess, when the Palmer vote had touched 211 and 1t was apparent that it could be driven no higher. former Representative c. c. Carlin of Vir- sinia, MT. Palmer's manager, took the platform and announced the with drawal of the attorney general Hom the race.
 Delegates Cheer Attorney General.
 Chairman Robinson, In presenting hiia, told the convention significantly thst Pf Wai presenting a man who bxd dh afd1uHesment to make which q was confident the convention would van. to hear.
 nxpecfstipp was in the air and the ,onyentionA which only a moment be- fore had been in the height of dis .-dsx in rackety demonstration, or,eted down like magic. until pin ,rsvht almost have been heard to drop n ths great auditorium as Caran took ths speaker's place and said in sub stance:
 .T am about to make an announce usnt of greatest importance to this .orvent,on. at the conclusion of which ' .hoT, move a recess for twenty min ntes to give the convention opportu' .-.s|s..a.a.. -.-... ..#... rs.a rgt