Evening journal., 1920-06-12

the New FORK delegauon hled
into their seats. II was headed by
Senator Wadsworth, who wore
wide smile. Lodge then an
lnounced that Secretary Gleason
of the convention would make
an announcement.
Gleason, his arms folded
across the front of his Palm
Beach coat and the sunlight
from the room glinting against
his eyeglasses, waited patiently
for silence.
The New York delegation was
the center of an mquisitive group
at once. Replying to questions,
Senator Wadsworth said that
''Lowden probably will show a
gain on the first ballot" He re-
fused to explain or amplify his
statement.
The delegates still milled
about about in the aisles while
Lodge stood beside Gleason
-gaveling with rhythmic beats
and ascending crescendo.
Quiet was finally restored.
Gleason's announcement was
a word of advice to the delegates
who had failed to get their mail
at The convention postofhce.
go get it," he said. "lt may
be something important"
When the vote OF Ohio was called
a request for a poll OF the deleqa-
tion was made and the clerk called
speaker GilIet then took the gavel
and assumed charge OF the proceed
-ings while the Ohio poll was pro-
ccedinU.
The delegates were on their toes
and each switch of votes from yes
-terday was met with a sharp cheer,
4 squabble broke out i'm the Ohio
delegations as The poll was completed
Delegates shouted and waved their
i.rms at each other. Several tried IA
get the floor at once
Oregon also requested poll or The
delegation and IL was ordered.
The delegates on the floor voiced
loud 'sNOeS," at the Oregon request
there being an evident desire TO rush
things through.
When the official count was reaS
there was great Lowden demonstra
tion. Gillet restored quiet with diff
Guilty.
FIFTH BALLOT.
Roll call on the fifth ballot follows
Alabama, fi-LOwden, 6; johnson
&; Wood, Z.
Arizona, 6-WoOd, 6.
Arkansas, f3-WoOd 10; Lowden
1f'f-2
California, 26-Johnson, 26.
Colorado. f2-LOwden, ?; Hoover, 1
Harding, .; Wood, Z.
Connecticut, fi-LOwden, f3; John
son, 1.
Delaware. 6-duPOnt, 6.
Florida, S-Lowden, ~; Wood
Georgia. f7-Lowden, .; Wood. s.
Idaho, s-JohnsOn. I; LOwden, 1
Harding. 1; Wood, 5.
Illinois 5S--JohnsOn, II; LOwde1
Indiana. 3O-Lowden, 3; johnson
5: Harding. &; Wood. Is
Iowa 26-Lowden, 26.
Kansas, 20-LOwden, 6; Wood, II
Harding. 4.
Kfmtucyy, 26-Lowdcn. IS
.-LOuisiana, 12-Lowden, Z; Wood,
Maine f2-wood. II; Hoover, 1.
Maryland. 1e-Wood, rs.
Massachusetts,, 3-Coolidge, ?.
Wood, f3
Minnesota. 2i-WoOd, f6; LOwdei
!: Johnson, .; Kellogg, 1.
Mississippi f2-LOwden, ~; Har
Ing, ID; Wood, ..
Missouri. 36-WOod, ~; Lowdel
rs IL; Johnson, 1; Harding, i.
M.uR IL
Montana, S-Johnson, s.
Nebraska, 16-JOhnson, 10; Woo
Nevada. e-Lowden, ?; Wood, ? =
johnson. . IL.
New Jersey, 2S-Harding, I; dohl
son, 10; Wood, II.
New Mexico. 6-WOod. 6.
New York. SS-POindexter. I; w.
Ward, 1 johnson, 3; Hoover,
Butler, Z: Coolidge, ,; Harding,
Wood, %; LOwden, ~.
North Carolina, 22-JOhnson,
HARDING, I: Wood, b; LOwden, IL.
North Dakota, i0-Lowden, ,; Woo
Ohio. iS-Harding. 80; Wood. ..
Oklahoma. 2O-LOwden, Is; Wood
Oregon. 1O-JOhnson, D; Wood,
Pennsylvania-K I; Sproul,
Rhode Island. i0-MOOd, 10.
south Carolina, ft-LOwden. II.
South Dakota. f0-WoOd. 20.
Tennessee. 20-LOwden, ?; Woo
IS.
Texas. 23-.Lowden, 10; Johnson.
Wood. G.: Harding. 6.
Utah, S-llarding, 1; Lowden,
Wood. ..
Vermont, S-WoOd. s.
Virginia. f5-WOOd, 3; Lowden.
Washington. ti-pOindeNter. II.
4 West Virginia, i6-Sutherland,
4 Wood. @; Johnson, I; Harding,
SprOul, T. Coolidge. I.
4 Wisconsin, 26-LaFOllette, "a; HC
Z Fcr I; Wood. I.
Wyoming, 6-LOwden, 3; Coolidge,
District Of Columbia. Wood,
Hawaii. 2-LOWden. >.
Philippines, Wood, .
Porto Rico. Wood, 4; Lowden,
Official totals: Wood. 299; 10
Il den. 303; johnson, 1873 10; Hardil
rs; SprOul, 81 10; Butler, q; COOlid
.