davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-07

cias1k fsdl, posle mo W. W
kA1ichei apspstrSd dkovatel ne prS
ce {Hlavn& 4, 1867 l1l'adi psfrs,
l1i7 robotnflEov, ele saInsstn1aiid
So potidk4 len s. osob b6ln.
Noyy inxtnisr. Inzinier che
f1ie Cyril Konstantin FajAor|
syn neboheho advok6ta Stefsna
Fajnora u Senici, dia y, marcs
+: /. slozil 5 yyznamenanfm mi:
,nisrsku zkdsku ma ceskej sysokej
'iskele technickej v Prahe. s:s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-07
Zprayy 70 Slovenska
Stal - zazralx! Slovenslxi
- 60 hs.o ,ssxlrss IL GAnhYnil


Stal 81 xazrak! Slovensli
ll'udaci sa bratrickuj1 5 techmi!
Brno, 8. aprila. (CTK.) Sloven-
I.ska l'udova stranae ktora yiedla
tax zlrivl agitaciu proti Cechom
q vsetkemu ceskemu vobec, spo-
| .jila sa prave ces1ou l'udovou
stranu menuje 50 odterax cesko
slovenskou l'udovou st1:anou.
Holenie je drahe v Kosi-
ciach. Pre- 25 percentovd podvy-
sku platov, cena holenia je IVY
sena ma 3. knruny.
| Tur6czszsntmkrton Do Mar
tina chodi mnoho novin, sloven-
skych, ceskych j nemeckych a ma
d'arskych, napocitali SINE ich do
60. Go Tur6czszentmartonu cho-
dia uz len jedny, a to su ME AMI
Magyar Ujsag'', AMI "Kasauer
/ Zeitung'', ale. "Slovenske(D , L'u-
dove Noviny", ktora tax So zda,
este vzdy vychodia v Pozsonyi!
| e. 'udove Noviny su organom l'u-
dovej strany.)
| Utek slovenslzych banikov
20 salgovskych Tarjan. V noel 50
II. ma Is. marca utiekli liptovski
banici 70 Salgovskych TARTAN.
| Ma ceste zastavili sa v kancelarii
Krajinskej odborovej rady V Ru-
zomberku, kde rozpravali hrozne
veci bielom terrore Tarjane.
Podl'a vieryhodnej vypovedi je
| tam sloboda spolcovania a shro-
MAID doyania celkom potlacena.
Rima -nlrranska salgov-tarjan-
ska spoloenost uviedla tresty BIZ
tim. Ked' ma priklad bank Wy
stane jednu sichtu, Vyplati sa mu
5 pallc. Ked vystane druhy raz,
dostana.10 palfc. A ked'' pritom
narieka, pridaju mu este 5. Stra-
vovanie De take, ze banfci hladu-
i'll. Odvolania nijakeho nieto, Len
brutalita, terror a nasilie. Podl'a
ich vypovedf, je tam este yel'ky
pocet Slovakov, ktori maj1 V Tar
janoch domovske pravo, a ne
majti nikde nijakej ochrany, AMI
pomoci. Mad 'arski robotnici tn-
zobne cakaj1 len ma prflezitost',
aby sa ich ponosa dostala k do
hodovej natvyssej rade tom
smysle, ze ked' nie je NONE Sal
govske Tarjany pripojit' k Ces-
koslovenskej republic, aby ich
aspon zinternacionalizovali.
= Ceskoslovensky vigilance DIR.
Krofta u papeza. Ceskoslovensky
vyslanec vo Vatikane DIR. Krofta
odovzdal dina %. marca papezovl
svoje poverujlce listiny. Vo syo-
JON proslove zdorazni, ze' priemy
styk CS. republiky Vatikanom
usnadnf riesenie spolocnych ota-
zok. Papez vo svojej odpovedi
vyslovil potesenie mad zahajenim
vzajomnych stykov a pozval Wy
slanca do svojej pracoyne, kde sa
IS MIN dlho rozpraval vel'lni sr-
decne sa dotazoval ma vn1torne
pomery Cs. republike vyslo-
vii zelanie, ably vzajomne styky
boly upravene co najskor. w
slanec dr.. Krofta navstivil ma to
statneho tajonnika Gaspariho.
Kedysi - . dnes. "Slovak
som, keby som sedel ma stoli-
ci syateho Petra, Slovak budem -
Toto sn vlastn6 slova kniezat'a-
primasa, arcibiskupa ostrihomske
no, kardinala Alexandra Rud-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-07

y, aby oxnamili svetp, u jedios-
live n8pdnosti boly psoh svaisj
y6li oddslsn6 "a Mod 'ar6ka !
siadsjd hlasovallie. , tsjte prl6i-
nv apeluje kardinAl iia celt IA
tolfcky svet . na jeho katof' 'cke
citenie. TAX d'ako to u privie-
'dli cirkevnf hodnostAri Mad ar
ska politickom zavkdEani. a
tento kardinal Cernoch pochidza
20 slovenskej natere. 1
Nexamsst,, nn1st ! Kosi.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
COMMISSION WILL TRY
|NVEST| CA T|ON Of ALL
f REL CHIT DELAYS D \
OKLAHOMA RAIL WAYS

Oklahoma City, July IA car
service Of the corporation commission,
to be headed by Logan Bennett, a
member of the commission and an ex-
pert in railway matters, is TO be es.
tablished, il was announced by Art
Walker, chairman Of the commission.
The new department also will have
@ road inspector who will spend his
time watching the movement Of freight
in the state in an effort to locate idle
cars and obtain early movement. He
will enforce rulings of the commission
that cars be reloaded as soon as
emptied.
Since announcement by Mr.. Walker
that the commission is TO take hand
in the car situation, complaints have
been pouring in from over the state.
A letter from F. D. Wilson Of Blue
Jacket, charged that railroad men
and grain dealers had an understand
ing In regard to the use OF cars. The
commission al once demanded an in
yestigation by c. y. Whitehead OF
St. Louis, chief engineer of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railroad
which was concerned in the complaint
The agent said they had an agree
ment with the Grain Dealers Associa
tion to furnish elevators with all cars
they wanted, regardless Of any one
else" Wilson stated in his letter.
The commission demanded the prac
tice be stopped if investigation showec
the facts correctly stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
MILLION DOLLARS n 0 "
AVAILABLE IN "A RIM
LOAN FOR HOME OWNERS

Oklahoma City, July 19.-ApproN-
mately million dollars is available
for the purchase of farms by citizens
under the provisions of the home
loan act, passed by the 1919 legislar
ture, which became effective July /.
More than eight thousand requests
for blanks to apply for loans have
been received, according to e. Z.
Bryan, assistant secretary TO the com
nissioners Of the land office.
The act is limited to persons VINO
have been residents of the state for
two years or more and who are not
the owners of more than forty acres
Of lands From the home loan fund
Of $3.50, 900 appropriated by the leg
| islature, the maximum loan is $1,000.
A loan not exceeding SO per cent
of the value of the farm to be pur-
>.hased, however. can be made from
the New College Fund" Supple
menting the home loan fund Is a
fund to be paid by the state corpora
ton commission consisting of refunds
for overcharges by express companies
escheated to the state.
County committees will pass upon
all requests for loans. Notes run for
20 years, bearing per cent inter
est, the act provides. The amount
Of land to be purchased by a single
person under the home loan act is
limited To 100 acres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
THE SAME INSULTING
SPIRITS SWAY THE GEN
UINE GERMAN TO-DAY

Berlin, July 17.-Dr. Hancel Won
Haimhausen, under secretary for
foreign affairs, with Herr MOL,
counsellor OF the governor repre-
senting the perfect Of police, paid
a visit to the French embassy
this afternoon to express Off
cial regret over the removal on
wednesday of French Tag
hoisted over the French embassy
in honor Of Bastille day. Herr
Moll announced the arrest OF the
guilty person.
Later a company of reichswehr
filed past the embassy portico,
which was filled with French Of
ficers. The soldiers turned and
stood at attention while the tri-
color was hoisted Then they
marched away singing "Deutsch-
land Uber Allies" The crowd and
the police guards joined in the
singing, leaving the French dunn
founded by their action.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
v R BURN|TT ELECTED
DIRECTOR OF POS TER
ADVERT|S|N c ASS0 n

w. r Burnitt has returned from
ST Louis where he attended the 3oth
annual convention of The Poster
Advertising Association Of the United
States and Canada" which was at
tended by representatives from every
state and province over which the
Stars and Stripes float. There were
delegates from Alaska, Honolulu, Phil
ippine Islands, as well as from every
| state in the union
Mr.. Burnitt was elected one Of the
rs directors Of the association, through
whose hands the policies of the organi-
zation is largely shaped. Two repre-
sentatives are selected from the South
western district, comprising Utah, Col
orado, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas and Texas.
This was a distinct honor, Mr.. Bu~
nitt stated, inasmuch as 1t was accord
ed him through the courtesy of Utah,
Texas and Arkansas representatives
who had sufficient votes to put over
their man, but gave him the votes in
stead.
Having been a member of the or
ganization 90 years, and having or
ganized the state, or subordinate as
sociation, and assisted in the organi
zatior of Arkansas, Mr.. Burnitt is
well qualified to render excellent serv
ice in this capacity. He is known as
''the dean Of Posterdom' of Oklahoma
Mr.. Burnitt is owner of the Ard
more Poster Advertising Company
and has jurisdiction over six adjoining
towns, Healdton, Marietta, Madill
Pauls Valley, Ringing and Wilson.
St. Louis Is the ideal entertainment
City, Mr.. Burnitt declares. "Ther'
were boat excursions, we visited tn
famous Shaws Garden, which is tn
largest botanical garden in the world
Anheuser-Busch brewery, formerly tn
largest brewery in the world, nov
being used for the manufacture o
soft drinks, and where millions or gal
Ions of beer was made before tn
Volstead act went into effect III
plant covers an area OF more thai
20 blocks. The company operates 1t
own railway system. st. Louis
the greatest wholesale city, outsld
Of New York, there are bridges wv
miles in length across the MISSISSIPPI
with large wharves Steamboats, pl.
the river continuously. 1t is also
rail center and has some of the larg
est and best equipped hotels In IN
entire southwest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
AMERICAN EXPRESS OPENS
ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT
AT OKLAHOMA CITY

Oklahoma City, July IA division
al accounting department Of the Am
eiican Railway Express Company will
be established in Oklahoma City 1t
was announced today by j. b. Chris
tensen, manager of the Oklahoma dl-
vision.
The opening is set for August /
About 100 persons will be employed
in the accounting department, he
said.
The office here will have jurisdic
ton over about 500 express offices In
the Oklahoma district, which includes
this state and part Of Kansas. ]
3. Sisler. who has been route agent
for the company at Enid. has beer
appointed to take care Of the de
partment here, Mr.. Christensen said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
BEI.A KUN BEARS A
CHARMED LIFE III SEEMS

Berlin, July 17.--Pela Kun, former
Hungarian communist dictator, and
number of other communists who
were being deported from Vienna to
Russia, by way of Germany, escaped
from the train on the way to Ger
many near Oderberg, n frontier station
on the Silesian- an-Czecho-Slovak border,
according to Breslau dispatch to the
Berliner Zeitung today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
Coming Fast and Coming Faster

Oklahoma City, July 17.--William Fl.
Mckinley, and VIM. H. C. Taylor, both
residents Of Pond Creek, and Re-
publicans, today filed with W. G. Nc
Alester secretary of the state elec-
ton board, notice of their candidacies
for congressman in the eighth dis
trict to fill out the unexpired term
of the late Dick Y. Morgan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
ARDMORE CENSUS BOOSTERS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

Fort Smith, Ark, July 17.-Triplets,
two boys and girl, were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Bagley, prominent
Fort Smith residents this morning
Physicians declare the babes are strong
and will live.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
Public Notice

This is to give public notice that l
am not in any manner connected with
the Chic Hat Shop Of Ardmore and
not responsible for any obligations It
takes or assumes. 1873
Miss Minnie Bynum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
WHITTINGTQN PARK AMUSEMENT
COMPANY

TO ALL THAT WISH TO HAVE
A GOOD TINE. BE AT THE WHIT
TINGTON PARK FOR THE DANCE
TUESDAY NIGHT, JULY goth. ALL
STOCKHOLDERS WILL BE THERE
TO PUT ON A SHOW. so COME
AND SEE THE PERFORMANCE.
49,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
NOTICE

NOTICE
DIR. DEPORTE HAS MOVED HIS
OFFICE FROM OVER FRAMES
DRUG co. TO 9H WEST MAIN
ST. OPPOSITE SIMPSON BLDG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE IS
WELCOMED BY NE|GHBORs
Homecoming Of Hartiings Made Oc-
casion for Big Celebration
In Ohio Town.
RECEPTION IS NONPARTISaN
Nominee Speaks From Porch Of
Home, Expressing Appreciation
of the Friendly Interest Taken in
His Political Fortune.
RECEPTION Is NONPARTISA.
Ipy Associated Press !

MARION. OHIO. July 5.-Marion
today paid tribute to Senator Hard
ing. the Republican candidate for tho
presidency upon his return TO his
home hero from Washington for the
nrst timo since his nomination. 1t
was a big day :or the little Ohio city.
The celebration began early In the
day and lasted until tonight when. in
the presence OF crowd OF homefolk
that crowded the lawn OF the Hard
ing residence and overfowed to the
opposite side OF the street. Senator
Harding officially welcomed by DIR.
Civic Association. fhe Senator re-
piled in a brief speech in which ne
opposed onc-man government and
urged the restoration OF normal con-
di,ions as n steadying force for civili-
zation which. he said. has been
fevcred by the supreme upheaval OF
all the world
Partisanship took no part in to-
days celebration and both speakers
carefully avoided any reference to
politics. Mr.. Cr!ssinger in his speech,
Eaid tribute 10 Mrs. Harding
ia connection with the success
attained by the Senator while Senator
Harding, in concluding. introduced
his wife AS "a faithful friend, who
knows my faults, but has stuck to
me-
Mrs. Harding blushingly ackncwl-
edged the tribute and bowed while
the crowd cheered. The Senator's
speech was delivered from the front
porch of his home and was the fore
runner Of many others he is expected
to deliver in line with his plan of
conducting front porch" campaign.
Later he and Mrs. Harding stood on
the steps for an hour and shook hands
with their fellow townsmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
SAYS WOMEN SHOULD
BEWARE OF BOTH THE
POLITICAL PARTIES
Mrs. o. II. II. BclmonfAsks
sHlJragisis Of Country To
WITHHOLD SuDpOri.
tBy Universal scrvIce.l

NEW YORK. July s. Charging
that both the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties have disregardcd the
women of the country in writing
their platforms, Mrs. o. II. p. Bel
mont, in an interview tonight. called
upon women voters 10 Withhold their
support from both major parties.
Mrs. Belmont has recently returned
from Europe. where she toured the
battle fields with her daughter. the
Duchess of Marlborough.
To-day men celebrated their polIt-
ical independence" Mrs. Belmont said.
To-day l appeal to the women voters
of the United States to so rise and
assert your political independence
that future generations will cele-
brate our victory. Women voters.
strong in numbers and potential
power. can be new force in modern
civilization" Mrs. Belmont. who was
one of the pioneer leaders for suf-
frage in America. continued:
beware Of political pitfalls. Stand
aside! Don't let other of the two
political parties use the women voters
as cats-paws. Be strong and self
respecting. Hand back TO the willy
leaders the empty honors offered as
orioes for your servitude. They are
but crumbs from the bosses tables"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
VIRGINIA DELEGATION
IS RELEASED BY GLASS
Members Cast Their Votes for Six
Candidates on Thirty.First
Ballot.
GLASS STANDS FOR McADOO
While Fellow Delegates Divide
Their Support Between Palmer,
Cox and Other Less Promising
Aspirants for Nomination.
GLASS STANDS FOR McADOO
ny CHARLES l.. uAsunooK.


SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. July g.
Although virtually leased by SEN
ator Carter Glass, the Virginia dele
cation did not rush into the heavy
fire OF the convention today until the
thlrty-nrst ballot. which was cast
late this afternoon. Virginia con-
tinued to vote solidly for It's favoritc
son up to that time. then split its
votes between Glass. Palmer, Cox.
McAdoo. Owen and Davis.
Delegates casting n total of Az
votes refused to leave the Senator.
Eleven votes on the smash OF the
unit rule went to Palmer. ono to
Cox. two to McAdoo. one to Davis
and two to owen.
AS given out by Chairman Flood.
the Virsinians voted as follows:
For Glass-Governor Davis. Flood,
James. Gum. Cannon. Storey. Woods
and Sherrier.
For Palmer To | and. McCann,
Matthew'S. Ford. Smith. Hanvcy. Joyce,
Ray. Lawson, Bailey. Byrd. Walker.
Smith, Boyd. Williams, Morgan and
Evans.
For CoX-Hobson and Peters.
For McAdoo-Carter Glass, Russell
and NOEL.
For Davis-picrre.
For Owen-Bondurant, Jeffrcys.
Reeves and HalliEan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
RUSH MESSAGE TO
PRESIDENT ASKING
USE OF HIS NAME
Leaders. Fearing Situation
Was Out Of Hand Turn
Toluara Wilson.
IRv Assoei,,oanrass1 1

NEW YORK, July G.-ln the World
today. Louis Seibold. correspondent
ut San Francisco. declares that an
effort has been made to draw Prcsi-
dent Wilson into the convention con-
test. He says:
Some OF the leaders who believed
that the situation was getting out of
hand proposed that the name Of
President Wilson be introduced into
the contest. Such Il move was not
made. however. because none OF the
leaders would assume the respon-
sibility for proposing it without
direct authority from the White
House.
~ telegraph message 10 the Presi-
dent last night. seeking his views in
the matter. had not elected any reply
up to late hour this afternoon.
Most of tho leaders expressed the
opinion that IL would be wholly In
discreet to inject the President into
the contest without direct authority"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
CROWD FORCES M'ADOO
INTO IMPROMPTU SPEECH
Former Secretary of Treasury Yields
10 Noisy Dcnnnd OF Hunting

10 NOsy Denhnnd or Hunting
ton NiIlnScEh.
HUNTINGTON, y. ", July s.
Yielding TO the noisy demand Of 500
Huntington villagers assembled for
Independence Day exercises. William
Gibbs McAdoo, arounl whose stand
ard several hundred delegates to the
Democratic convention have rallied
since his name was placed in nomi-
nation. today delivered his first pub
lie utterance since the convention be-
gan.
Speaking extemporaneously. he took
as his theme, patriotism and devotion
To the vision of liberty held by the
Revolutionary fathers.
I'VE are here today because n small
group of patriots met together and
had the vision TO conceive Il great
idea and the courage to carry it out"
he said.
Huntington is place particularly
fit for the rcdcdicating ourselves to
this vision. We drink again here the
spirit OF Nathan Hale. immortaliz,d ed
in the greatest utterance l know of:
i only regret that l have but one
life to give for my country This is
n spirit every American citizen
should cultivate"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06

New Hamrsbire--Cox. 2, Nc
AdOo, q.
New Jcrscy-Cox, 2s.
New MeNico-McAdoo,.G g.
New York-McAdoo. 20; Cox, 30.
North Cnrolinn-AIcAdoo, 2I.
North Dakotn-Co1, =; McAdoo,
{; owen, J..
OhiO-Cox, ~.
OkInhomn-Owcn, 20.
orcEon-McAdoo, 10.
Pcnnsyivania-PnIm I; Davis,
.; NicAdoo, 4; Cox, GS; absent, 1.
Rhode lslnnd-Cox, .; Ne
Adoo, 4.
Sou,h Carolinn-McAdoo, Is.
South Dakota-Owcn, 4, Nc
!Adoo, 3; Cox. 3; absent, 1.
Tcnncssec-Davis. -.
Reconsideration, 40.
Utnh-COx, I; Mcadoo, ..
Ncrmont-CoN, 8.
Nirginin--1Ictd 2I-2; Davis,
IL, Glass, IL; Cox, 1917;
absent, !.
Wnshington-Davi 4; Cox. IL.
West VirEinin-Dnvis,1 10.
WiSronsin-McAdo 5; Cox, ~.
WyominE-McAdoo 3; Cox, 3.
AiaslSa-CON, q.
District of Coiumbia-Cox, O.
Ifawuii-Cux, q.
Phiiippincs--iIcAd .; Cox, 4.
f"rt" Hic"-McAdoo. /; Cox, 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
DANES GIVEN BACK
DISTRICT ON NORTH
GERMAN FRONTIER
In Response TO Picbiscife,
Treaty Is Signed Ceding
Territory.
IRy Associnte,I press. ]

PARIS. July 5.-The treaty return
ing the Danish zone in SchleswlG to
Danish sovereignty was signed here
this morning by the French, British.
Italian and Japanese ambassadors
and III. a. Bernhoft, Danish minister
to France.
The population in tho first. or
northern, plebiscite zone OF Schleswig
voted in February last by an over
whelming majority to return to Dam
ish sovereignty. In the second zone
plebiscite in March the people voted
by large majority to remain under
German sovereignty.
A'Copcnhagen dispatch OF juno 1s
stated that the boundaries between
Germany and Denmark, as fixed by
the plebiscites, had been definitely
established by the COM
mission at FIensburS, n s y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
PALMER RELEASES
DELEGATES TO CUT
CONVENTION KNOT
Carlin, of Virginia, An
nounces Withdrawal
After 3Sth Ballot.
DENOUEMENT is GREETED
WITH ROAR OF HURRAHS
Both Factions Claim Bulk of
Liberated Delegations and
Predict Early Victory.

AUDITORIUM. SAN FRANCISCO,
July 5.-Attorney-General Palmer at
9:i5 o'clock tonight at the close of
the thirty-cishth ballot. released his
delegates and left the Democratic
National Convention free to move
out of its deadlock and nominate a
presidential candidate
At the end of the second ballot
after the recess. when the Palmer
vote had touched 2ll, and 1t was an
parent that it could be driven no
higher. former Representative c. C..
Carlin. of Virginia. Mr.. Palmer's
maneger. took the platform and an
nounced the withdrawal OF the At
torney-General from the race. Chair
man Robinson in presenting him told
the convention significantly that he
was presenting 4 man who had an
announcement to make which he was
confident the convention would want
TO hear.
Expectation was in the air, and tho
convention. which only n moment
before had been In the height of dis
order In rackety demonstration,
quicted down like magic until a pin
might almost have been heard to
oFop III tne great auditorium as Car
lin took the speakers place and said
in substance.
Carlin's Announcement.
II am about to make an announce
ment OF great Importance to this con-
rention. at the conclusion of which 1
shall move recess for twenty min
utes to give the convention oppor-
iunity to decide what course IL shall
take. a. Mitchell Palmer asks me to
express his sincere thanks and an
probation to every delegate who has
voted for his nomination, but he is
unwilling TO delay the proceedings
further and has authorized me to
finally. positively and absolutely re-
lease every delegate pledged to him
that the convention may proceed to
nominate tho next President of the
United States"
There was roar OF "IIurrah for
Palmer" as the lines broke and the
convention went into reccss The
denouement. coming at the end of
thirty-eiEht hard-fousht and fruit
Continued on Fourth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
Final Ballot Which Named Governor of
Ohio as Democratic Choice forP PRESIDENCY

Aiabnmn-Davis, 3; a1cAdoo, s.;
Cox, IL.
Arizonn-Cox, g; McAdoo, 3.
ArkansaS-Cox, 1S-
CnlifOrnia-McAdOo, IL; Cox, II.
Colorndo-CoH, %; McAdoo, 3.
Connccticut-nIckd .; Cox, IL.
Delarare-NIcAdoo, 3; Cox, 3.
Floridn-Con. L..
CcorEtn--Cox, -.
IdnhO-MrAdoo, =.
TiIinois-Dnvis, 4; NcAdoo, IL;
Cox, III.
Indiana-CoH. 30.
IOwu-CoX, &c.
knusns-NIcid 20.
Neutrality-suspicious., &c.
I.oulSinnn-Cox, 20.
Maine-Cor, 3; McAdoo, .; nb-
sent, ..
Mnrylnnd-PHSKed.
An.sachusetts-CoIb 1; Cox. b.
Aiarylnnd-COS. I3k; Davis, 2M.
MichiEnn-Pnsscd.
Minncsota-McAdo 10; Cox, S;
absent, I.
MisS.Ssippt-CoN,2 20.
Missouri-Cox, Is; NcAdoo, IL;
absent, I.
Montnnn-McAdoo, 2; Cox, @.
Ncbrnskn-Owcn, o; Cox, 3; Nc
Adoo. ..
Nevndn-COx. 6.
Canal ZOne--McAdoo, ..