davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
mn CROSS IN PEACE WORK

After suspension OF work for sew
eral months the Red Gross Unit Of St.
Andrews p. f. Church reorganized yes
terday afternoon for work under peace
conditions. The officers elected pro
tenn were: President, Miss Esther Dal-
lett; treasurer, Miss Harriet Bradford /;
secretary, Miss Mary Richardson.
The next meeting Of the unit viii be
Thursday evening, January %, at las
O'Clock, in s. Andrews parish house.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
Family Sock

IAN Editorial by the Society Edor)
The family banking Institution of
Wilmington well in other communities.
Bankers everywhere
Der OF persons who accounts and by check"
that the
much money that he she did a
Another is that the banking business has greatly
proved convenience to the public
Most folks have know not only that the family wealth
safer behind tmock than under the
but also bank account is in itself intrinsic
It's incentive saving Wilmington bank
fact
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
CALNARN Guild SOCIAL.

The regular meeting Of Calvary Church
Guild will be held tomorrow evening in
the parish hall. An interesting program
has been arranged. The hostesses for
the evening will be Mrs E A. BrOugh
and Miss Elizabeth Boyd.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
MISSION WORKERS TO MEET

The WOman's Foreign Missionary So
clety Of MI Salem NJ. Z. Church will
meet at 230 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Frank Z. Haley, No.
2607 West Eighteenth street. An inter-
esting program has been arranged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-13
',NOMADS. OF. THE NORTH"
> At REX THEATRE TOMORROW

z The attraction at the Rex theatre
beginning tomorrow will be 'Nomads
81 the North" a photodrama de-
scribed as "extraordinary". from the
pen Of James Oliver Curwood, an
author who won undying fame for
liz ..Back to Gods Country" and
1.-THE Rivers End" This third pro-
duet of the Curwood knowledge Of
tie far north and of natural history
1Tbeing presented by the Associated
First National as also were the other
two efforts. The title tells great
deal a to the nature Of the story Of
''tNomsds of the North" and it has
"a do with an intense love affair which
Wanders through many hooks and
corners seldom called mortal mans
kim. The great piece-de-resistance is
the persistent effort OF an iron7fisted
"king-pin" of a trading-post to i'm
pose his will to the extent of forcing
1 girl whose father'is in his debt to
marry his pampered and vicious son.
But the girl loves supplemented,
honest, sturdy trapper who got so
flr sway from her that it required
three years to make the return trip
and he arrived just in the nick of
time, for she was about to be forced
against her own will to become the
wife of the man she genuinely hated.
The temperance Of the real lover
"a the scene starts exciting events
which never abate until the very fin
ish Of the film. Triumph and happi-
mess crown the protracted efforts OF
the couple to combate wide variety
OF serious obstacles.
An excellent cast interprets the
various picturesque characters lin
this photoplay. Lon CLANCY and
Betty Blythe in the two leading relies
Dire ct their best while Lewis Stone
gtves 4 memorable Characterization
81 . hardened officer Of the law who
after all has q big tender heart.
Melbourne Mcdowell succeeds in
projecting a characterization which
stands out in the production although
he is not given as much opportunity
u others. The direction is conceded
q be little short Of perfect while
the photography is remarkable in all
tho word implies, according to ad-
vance reports.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-13
FAl6OUS NOVEL PICTURlZED
FOR MISS ELSIE FERGUSON

Z Elsie Ferguson's latest appealing
Paramount picture, Lady Roses
Daughter" which will be shown at
the Elko theatre for three days begin
ming with matinee tomorrow, Sun
day, is a superb perturbation Of Mrs.
Humphrey Wards celebrated novel OF
the same nome which scored world
success several years ago.
(, The story, which is regarded as one
Of the best ever written by Mrs.
Ward. was first published as serial
in Harper's Magazine and later it ap-
peared In book form. 1t was dra-
matised by George Fleming and pro-
duced in London. Under the manage
ment of Charles Frohman, Lady
Roses Daughter" was presented. with
enormous success at the Empire the
atre in New York with Fay Davis in
the title role.
HI The heroine of the story is Julie
? LeBreton, an orphan girl who Is born
out OF wedlock. Her misfortune lis
continually thrown into her face and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-13
LONG LEGS"
s 3.s.E,. A 49,. AT REX TODAY ONLY

a Humor, with tears that tread upon
smiles, is the keynote Of Daddy
Long Legs, screen version OF the
1 famous story by Jean Webster, IN
which Mary Pickford will be seen at
the Rex theatre today. In this, the
first Of the productions to be made
~ her very own company, Miss Pick
ford, as "Judy Abbott" easily has the
hest role Of her career. AS poor
orpAan child; ever; helping those
1bout her, and making the most OF
cruel. treatment, she finally rises TO
wonderful heights. ..
Is The picture was directed by Mar
shall Neilan, one Of the new wonders
) st the screen world. Mr.. Neillan, is
foremost in the new generation OF
producers and q very young man, but
a1ready he has won the name OF THE
Mark Twain of the Screen" so
human and humorous are his touches.
The early part of Daddy Long Legs"
~ especially full of laugh-Winning
situations of many sorts.
II 1 How the pathetic little ones car
" on" when the hypocritical mat
ron is trying to make them SHOW
or for the trustees of the institu-
tion; how they 60 on strike against
prunes; and how Judy Abbott 1.-THE
sunshiny little orphan played by Miss
Pickford) aided by freckled-faced
little boy, play trick upon the mat
fon's daughter, are only few of the
humorous episodes in which the pic
9lre abounds.
As we'll as being a picture which
will tug at the heart strings of every
parent, Daddy Long Legs" will
make the children and the childless
elders laugh, for there are dozens of
sRoet and funny little children in it,
who play the parts of orphans in the
great home where theearly part OF
the action Is laid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-13

She is in love with his uniform more
than with the man who wears it. Con-
sequently when, after she has believ-'
ed him killed in action, he returns to
America and calls upon her in I'LL
fitting clothes, she cannot conceal her
disgust for him. Thereupon, he sets
out to teach her much needed lesson
and succeeds :. beyond his fondest
hopes. Martha Mansfield is charming
as the heroine, ana the picture, which
is a Paramount, was. i. directed by
Hugh Ford. Added attractions at the
Elkoa, tonight are a special musical
program and 1.-THE Rent Dodgers,
comedy. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-13
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

she has an interesting love affair.
The story treats of heredity in an en-
PERTAINING manner and in its develop
ment, Elsie Ferguson plays three
roles. those of the. grandmother, mo-
Their and daughter. -..... -,
- The screen adaptation was made
by Burns Mantle and the director was
Hugh Ford David Powell, Holmes
F.. Herbert and Ida Waterman have
important parts.
? There will be appropriate musical
accompaniment and two-part Com
edyart subject at the Elko during the
run OF "Lady Roses Daughter" Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-13
ME1GHAN A BUTLER -.
LATEST PICTURE

/. Becoming a butler in ones own
household in order to cure ones wife
of snobbishness Is going pretty far,
but it works out effectively and re-
suits in much good humor in Thomas
'Meighan's new starring vehicle,
'"Civilian Clothes" which will occupy
the screen at the Elko theatre last
times tonight. The picture was adapt
ed from Thompson Buchanan's stage
play of the same name. Mr.. Meighan's
role, in some ways, resembles the one
he played in male and Female. In
that picture also, Mr.. Meighan was a
butler and inculcated some demo-
cratic ideas into group of aristo-
Gratis. .?.~',
: "Ciyilian Clothes" is the story of
an American army captain who mar
ries a young society girl in France.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-13
REPORT SAYS SEBAST0P0L
HAS BEEN EVACUATED
(By United jPress)

:(By United Press)
Constantinople, Nov. 13.-Uncon-
frmed dispatches received here today
reported that Sebastopol, the present
headquarters of Baron Wrangel, had
been evacuated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-13

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08
EXCHANGES

MIMI, where they had been for some
time visiting with friends and rsla-
tives.s
Mrs. Lunde and daughter Of War
wick, who we're visiting at the Nels
Person home north of town, return
ed to their home Saturday. Mrs.
Lund is a sister Of Mrs. Pierson.
H. J. Barlow, Of Baldwin, Wis, was
here last week to attend the funeral
Of afrelative at Churchs Ferry. He
also visited in this community with
friends and relatives.
Jerry Mccarthy, a former well
known farmer in this community,
came in from st. Paul, Oregon, where
he is now living to look after the
threshing operations on his farm
near here.
Luther J. WEIGH, a former we'll
known farmer north Of town, who
moved to Stanley, Wis, last fall,
came in Wednesday evening to re-
new old acquaintance and to look af-
ter his farming interests.
Miss Hattie Anderson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and a
former teacher in the local schools,
left Wednesday afternoon for Amer
lean Falls, Idaho, where she will
teach during the coming year.
Friends here will be interested to
know that Mrs. Clara NJ. Finley, wife
Of W. w. Finley, former publisher
Of The Times, has again entered the
newspaper field at Grenora, where
she has become the publisher Of The
Cleaner. Mrs. Finley has a large
circle of friends in this community
who will wish her we'll in her new
venture.
The threshing in this part of the
state has reached that stage where
it is possible to tell something about
what the yield will be. Those who
threshed thus far have all reported
uniformity good yields. l.. D. Aaur-
er reports that the poorest piece Of
wheat on his farm went about seven
teen bushels to the acre. John Graft,
Of the Smith and Graft threshing rig,
reports some wonderful yields on the
SEVERN Sather farm. Mr.. Sather
had twenty acres Of wheat which
went twenty-five bushels to the acre
and thirty acres which went twenty
bushels to the acre. Mr.. Graft also
states that the wheat on the Peter
Karlas and Peder Sather farms aver
aged about sixteen bushels. The oats
I which have been threshed 30 far
have gone better than was anticipate
ed. It seems that it would be very
conservative to estimate the average
wheat yield of this community at
fifteen bushels.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08
sTARKWEATHER
(From The Times)

Miss Ida Briggs Of Egeland came
down Tuesday for a visit here at the
home Of her uncle Levi Briggs.
Mrs. R. NJ. Meharry returned last
week from Henderson, Mimi, where
he had been for some time visiting at
the home Of d sister.
Mrs. Meredith and Miss Haas Of
Aurora, Ill.,, are guests at the ]. l.
DeHart home. Mrs. Meredith is q
sister Of Grandma DeHart.
Mrs. Chas. Conway, wife of prom
inent farmer northeast of town, re.
turned from the hospital at Devils
Lake last week where she underwent
an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. K. Cesander re.
turned Friday from Battle Lake
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08
cHURCHs FERRY
(From The Journal)

Mr.. Blegen of Moorhead, visited at
the Murray home last Sunday.
Roy Olson, night operator At the
depot, is taking his vacation.
Miss Elsie Sylvester left last Fri
day for Crosby where she will teach
the coming year. .
Mrs. LeGore and Miss Edith Bedell
of Maza were trading in town last
Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Noltimier and children,
and Miss Mamie Allen autoed to
Leeds last Friday.
Miss Edna Walker left last Thurs
day for Antelope, MIMI, where she
will teach the coming year.
Mrs. S. E. Pixley returned to her
home at ,Carpio last Wednesday after
a two weeks visit with her sisters,
the Misses, Hamilton.
Miss Clara Hansen left last Thurs
day for Medicine Lake, Montana,
where she will teach tho coming
year.
Mrs. Emil Berg Of Perth visited
relatives between trains last Friday.
Eileen Hansen returned home with
her.
Miss Verna Nelson left last We'd
nesday for Minneapolis, where she will
take her second year in tho NacPhail
School Of Music.
The Misses Phebe and Fern Ger
hart Of Crazy are visiting at the
home Of their sister Mrs. Henry
Brehm.
Mrs. Sweitzer, one of the old resi-
dents Of town, came up from st.
Paul last week to look after his
farm west of town.
G. E. Copeland, who motored ia
California last fall, was in town last
Wednesday. Mr.. Copeland came
from his home in the west to look
after his big farm in the vicinity Of
Maza.
Mrs. Mary Gum and Mrs. Geo.
Christian went to Devils Lake last
Wednesday, returning Thursday. Mrs.
christian was having dental work
done.
Churchs Ferry schools will open on
September 18th with the following
teachers: Supt., Prof. L. L. Brown;
principal, Helen Hansen; Hannah
Burger, instructor in English; Ger
hard Frandle, instructor in manual
arts and athletics, Margaret Dack,
teacher Of music and arts in the
grades; Marguerite Moe, principal Of
junior High; Lillian Smith, fifth and
sixth grades; Alphina Hem, teacher
in the third and fourth grades; Mabel
WebArg, primary. We have nine
teachers in. our school this year, one
more than any previous year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
REVOLT PLOT
PROVES A FAILURE
DAnnunEio Lets Ships Land Cargoea
for Jugo-Slavs.

tTUME. July 5.-Gabriclc d.Annun-
zios military police have discovered 4
plot aimed at stirring up the poet
iroops 10 revolt. Followers Of SiGnor
Ianclia, former leader OF the Autono'
mists and arch enemy OF dAnnunzio.
have been arrested charged with engen-
dcring mutiny among tho troops. II Is
declared that the rlottcrs had Offered
premiums Of $40 and an increase IN
daily pay 10 the soldiers as a reward.
and were almost ready to launch the
revolt. -
Zanella has not been permitted TO
enter FJume since d'Annunzio took pos
session OF the city. On Friday he was
attackd by Nationalists in Tdiestc ana
beaten in a public square.
p.tnnunzio is making efforts TO open
trade relations with the Jugo-SlaV hin
tcrland. Ships arc allowed TO enter
mort with cargocs for the ~Jugo-SlaSs'
Assurances have been given, 1t IS
learned. tina American ships carving
goods for cities in the interior may
enter FTumc and discharge their car
goes without molestation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
GREAT GASOLINE FIRE
TERR0R|zES KOBE

KOBE, Japan. juno IA million gal
Ions OF raSolcnc ablaze and drifting
about in tho crowded harbor on a score
of lighters CAUSED panic here today. Two
American Shipping Board boats, the
Western Cross. and the W~ytheville. man
aged 20 back out Of tho harbor and to
safety as the blazing lighters bore down
upon them.
The W~ythcville han the narrower cs-
ca pc. for Captain D. r. Roccrick had TO
steer his ship through sheets OF flame.
hTo rigging and superstructurc OF the
ship wore badly burned. In the escape
ono British membcr Of the crew with
four Americans jumped overheard and
was drowned Tho Americans swan TO
shore. The fire was caused bya coolie
who lighted a cigarette. His act was
followed by a terrific explosion. The
Sasolcnc had been shipped from Inc
United States to NladivoStOk for the
kolchaCk Government aid had boon re-
shipped bv an American syndicate TO
Kobe for sale in Japan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
E9NIIN IT ITTTTTTI 7 NTV.NUV
Totals Of Thirty-third Ballot
rH1RTY.PouRrH BALLOT

Alabem, nlNEcx = S,IH1c- Nc.
Adoo II. pbscn,
Arizo,, 6--Cox I. Qua, N.a..
:
Arkansas Is-rslnrr MeAdoo :.
COY W ~ 'o -
Colorado ln--,oy s Nr,doo , ,-ru-
t.alifo-nta "s- McAdoo Is t.oy IN
nincs IT,
Conncctlcur IT. Cox s: Palmer 4:
Cumming =. MrAdoo y
DcIawnro t--McNdno 1 Cox >
FLORIDA - Nc tdro :. OF
Georgia 9S--Paimer IS,
Idaho S-McAdoo
iJIinms kS"Iaimcr . ,doo 81.
cox as
I,dSon nn--Cov :. N,,doo 30
IoUa "s roy g
E.nt,, "a a. tdoo "a
E"m;"rL, nE .I,ry - p,-,. !.
MFs. HnTs ,Ia- " ,don Az ~ -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
AUTO TURNS OVER

While driving along the National Pike
near Lloydsville. AT a fast rate OF speed,
n Jordan machine driven by James
Jack" Allison, of Bedford. Pa. and oc-
Cupicd by three companions. went OH
the rcad and turned turtle several times.
The mrr were rnroute 10 Columbus. ..
Allison was cut by the broken wind
shield but not seriously hurt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

Alabama :t-DdNls l 20
S: lalmcr II; apscht - Al ..
Arizona o-C"Gn WCAdoo j.;
Arkansas ls-fa'nc =
Cox "a. .. no,aoo II. i,ox .; Pal
MGR .. run-
Colorado Cox o. MeNooo - ~N
mings /. r,i,.r 5.
Connecticut It-toA o. ~ -
Cummings =; McAooo T. =
Delaware 6-~McNooo
Florida l2-McAdoo S;CoA
Georgia 2S--PaimeT -
illinois 5S-Davis :; Palmer ~ NC
Indiana 30--CoN !: hcAooo -
Iowa 26-CoX 20.
Kansas -O-McAooo az. c,n..r, /.
kentucky 26--Cora NlIson
/ DAVIS |: lalmcr Mchuo SScNdoo :.
Louisiana -V-paNi3 = =
| Cox 10.
Maryland l6-Davis = McAdoo O"'
Cox Sig. -. "a. -, II.
Massachusetts S--namer ~ 20" 49,
owen MtHooN a. NcAdoo Is:
Michigan SO-iaimcr y N'Nu0' w.
Cox 5. co 4. Palmer
! Minnesota -San,|
Mississippi %o-CoX =. = "a,
Missouri %6-tIark LS'r
MGR t: owen !: DAVIS J. MCHuo'
Montana o-.AlClooo o H.tdo.
Nebraska 16Lowcn .; McAd0o "
New Hampshire S-Palmcr :: COX -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

Iuc CNanSsS wcT'. N'Ndo" SH'hea =
vote. Cox lost /, Ia,mcr lost i vote
rwsnty-EigAth Ballot.
.h.abama-2t-Co\ :. DAVIS .; Under
wood s: McAdoo 10.
Arkansas lS-ralmer !: McAdoo :,
Cox II.
CaIi5%rni, &6-Mc.\doo 10. Cox I2:
MGR /: cummings /: DAVIS l..
Colorado 1@-CummtnSs l; McAdoo ):
Con 8.
Delaware S-McAdoo !; Cox :.
Georgia cS-Palmcr IS.
Idaho S-McAdoo ).
Illinois 5S-Talmcr |: Mc-Adoo IS;
Cox -.
Ina,sns a91So * 10; Me.>4oo II.
Kansas @O-MCNdoo 20.
NCnlucNy c6-MalkHr ?. Hines /; Da-
Louisiana @o-McAdoo >: Davis :;
Maino ie-McAdoo :: Palmer ;.
Maryland l6-Cox S.: McAdoo 5&:
Massachusetts ~S6-ralmcr IS; Cox "A:
Owen =: McAdoo l: Davis l.
Michigan So-PaIm"r >; M'Adoo IS
Minnesota Cock t: Palmer 4; Nc
Adoo II: Davis /; absent l..
Mississippi 2O-CoN -.
Missouri, %S-Clark =: Coz :: Palmer
=: Owen /: DAVIS !; Mc.Adoo 1Ti:;
absent l..
Montana s-McAdoo :: Cox :.
Nebraska l5-Ouen >: MCAd"o :.
Nevada 6-Cox s.
New Hampshire S-ralmcr /: Cox ::
NrNdno >.
New Jersey cS-Cox IS.
New Mexico S-McAdoo 5.
New York 90-McNdoo %: Cox IN.
North Carolina "t-McAdno -.
North Dakota in-CcN >: McAdoo Z.
Ohio 4S-CoX IS.
Oklahoma @0-Owen IN.
Oregon lo-NcAdoo n.
Pennsylvania 76-CoN = McAdoo :;
Rhode island lo-McAdoo ); Palmer
sun carolina 1S--McAdoo -.
South Dakota lQ-Mc.tdoo s; Owen
rSnl"Src" c4-DaviS q.
TcIas 4O-McAdco 80.
J'tah S-McAdoo 3.
Vermont s-Palmer !: McAdco l;
Cox 5.
Virginia ci-Glass =.
Washington l4-DaVis =: Cox s; Nc
W"s, Tirgiria-payiS Is.
WISCONSIN 26-Mc.\doo l2: Cox :.
WyomlnE-hcAdoo !.
.Niaska palmer 5: McAdno =: Cox I.
DISTRICT OF Columbia 6-Palmer s.
Hawaii 6-NcAdoo :; Cox ).
Philippines 6-Nc Adoo ;: Cox ;: Fal-
To-to Rico s-ralmer :. Davis .; Nc
,,s' Zopa o-psIrer :. NcAdoo I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
I'ihh s S.

Utah S-.MCkdoo S.
Vermont S-McAdoo ): Cox j.
virginia 2t-Glass ~ Palmer 10
McAdoo ~ Davis !,
Washington li--McAdoo 10, absent l
West Virginia l6-Da Wis Is.
Wisconsin 26--McAdoo 10; Cox I.
Wyoming 6-McAdoo S. -,
Alaska 6-Talmcr 3; McAdoo :; Cox l
District Of Columbia 6--Palmer s.
Hawaii 6-MCAdoo !: Cox D..
Owcn !.
Adoo >. &,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
SAMUEL I NKA1sER'S PALACE
Sir Herbert, British Palestine Commits
sionef Housed

JERUSALEM. July Sir Herbert
Samuel. British High Commissioner for
Palestine. has iRkcr VI his residence IN
tho palace which former Emperor Will
liam Of Germany bull; on the Mount
of Olives some years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
Kansas 20-McAdoo 20.

Kansas 20-AcAdoo 90.
kentucky 2s-PaSscd.
Louisiana @0-McAdoO ), Davis ): COX
Maine lc-McAdoo !; Palmer ).
Maryland l6--co1 ST.; McAdo o.
Davis ..
Massachusetts SS-Davis /: Mc.Ndoo
| :: owen .: Palmer Is; Cox H.
Michigan 30-Palmcr ?; Mc-\doo ID;
Cox s.
), McAdoo II.
Mississippi @n-CoN 20.
Missouri %S-Clark :: Cox S: Palmer
, :: Owen /; Darts ;, McAdoo Is; absent
Montana s-McAdoo s.
Nebraska l6--Owcu . MC.Adoo !.
Nevada Cox 8.
New Hampshire S-Palmcr !: Cox ..
McAdoo ).
New Jersey 2s-Cox oS.
New Mexico 6-.Mc Adoo S.
New York an-McAdoo 90: Cox 70.
North Carolina 24-MC.Ndro -.
North Dakota lo-CoX :; McAdoo S.
Ohio 4S-oX -.
! oklahoma 20-Owen 20.
, Oregon l0-McAdou 10.
Pennsylvania 76-Co1 /; McAdoo ::
Palmer 7S.
Rhodc Island lO-Davts 3, Palmer 5;
Cox l.
South Carolina ls-McAdoo IS.
South Dnkota l0-McAdoo Q: Palmer
4.
Texas 40-Mc Adoo 40.
Utah S-Mc.Adoo 5.
Vermont S-PalmCr !; cAdoo !:
Cox 8.
Virginia 24-Glass -.
WASHINGTON l4-McAdoo Il.
Tennessee 2t-Davis -.
West Virginia lS-DaNis IS.
Wisconsin @6-MCAdoo l9; Cox I.
! Wyoming 6-McAdoo s.
Alaska S-Palmcr 3: Mc.tdoo Cox l.
District Of Columbia o-palmcr ..
Hawaii 6-McAdoo !: Cox ).
Philippines S-McAdoo J, cox :; Pal
NOR 1.
Porto Rico Palmer >: Davis ,; Nc
i Adoo ..
Canal Zone Palmer :: Mc.Adoo /.
Kentucky 2s-Darts !, McAdo .
| Tox 30
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

The changes on tn" thirtie'h ballot
showed that McAdoO gained .. COX iosi
(. Palmer lost !. and Davis lost D.
Refused to Drop Low ines
There were munblinss Georgia might
Mop 10 MCAdoo on the ;hirty-trst.
\ Mississippi delegate moved that the
rules be suspended and that on the next
ballot the low candidate b. dropped on
succeeding ballots. until there was a
nomination. He proposed that the same
order preNaIl. \ point OF order was
made against Il.
Chairman Robinson Ovcrruied points
OF order against the proposal. Iarlia-
mentary Inquiries came In 4 flock TO me
chair and the motion was delayed VIII"
they were beng answered. \ roll call
was demanded
A two thlrds vots was necessary TO
suspend tho rules and could not b. mus
tered Tho vote resulted Yeas IS,
NAYS SEQ.
TIC vote b. states.
b ma C Yeas :. NAYS -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
80
Thirtv-dfth Ballot

$685. - M
Alabama 2t-DavIs &; IaImcr - COX
); Mc-\doo 10: absent !.
Arizona Owe j; OK M :, =.
Arkansas ls-McAooo o. i -
Cox "a. oe Adm *. Palmer .;
Cox .. cur.
Colorado Cox b; Mc.Huoo d ~
! minEs /. u.
connecticut Cox b; FaImer o. "E
! AdoO /: Cummings =
Delaware 6--McAdo" u COX
Georgia Isl ulmcr -
Idaho 8-McAdoo s. -s. GOV
Illinois Js-MS->u'' =
inGiana 3o-A,ox /; McAdoo 20.
imuI "6-Cox IS.
Kansas "0--MCAdoo 70 u..
Kentucky "G-Ialmcr !; DAVIS l. NC
Adoo S: cox IS. =.
Iouisjana % Davis ]: McAdo -
rox
MarWI "A iSG:ox ST.; McAdoo 5h
DnHfs n
~" NN1ssarhusctts 36-Palmcr Is; Cox IL;
Owen =; McAdoo :: DAVIS Is.
rnx
N~iHnoso,a "4-Davis l; Cox 4; Iaimcr
4. NrAdoo il; absent l..
WWissouri $6--Clark =: Cox 4: Palmer
MI. oven !; Davis J; McAdoo lbha
absent /. s
Montana e--MC.NuU" ucAdoo :
Nevada o-~oA u Palmer I. Cox =;