The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02

nominate a candidate for the
 presidency. The convention Will
 meet again Monday morning at e:ao. July 5th and resume ballot
 ina. On the last ballot Governor Cox was the leading candidate
 with 456 1-2 votes, McAdoo next with 348 and Palmer third, 178.
 One of the greatest and most en- thusiastic conventions in the history of the Democratic party. is in session at San Francisco and after three days of balloting the nominee of the party is still in doubt, and the latest bulletin iyom the convention city, announces that the convention has adjourned un- til Moday morning, July 9th.
 The convention was called to order by Vice Chairman Kremlin. Of the National Committee and National Chairman Cummings was made tenn porary chairman. Later Senator Rop- inson. of Arkansas, was named as permanent chairman.
 The committee on platform made its report to the convention on Thursday afternoon and is a complete endorse ment of the President of the United States and the Democratic minority in the Senate on the Laegue Of Ma tions. in brief a World League for the prevention of wars, of which the United States shall be member, without any sacrifice of it's sovereignty | or any surrender of it's natfona1 rights. Both the vets and drys went down to defeat in the committee on reso- 1utions and on the floor of the conves tion. William Jennings Bryan of Ne braska. attempted to insert his dry plank and was voted down in the con Cochrane. of New York. brought for ward his Liberalization" plank which met like defeat by 726 1-2 no; S26 yes Roth questions has been previously defeated in the committee.
 At the time of the first bal1o' twelve candidates had been placed in nomination as follows:
 Cox Palmer, McAdoo, Cummings Marshall. Own, Glass, Gerard Hitch 2 cock Meredith, Edwards and DAVIS and Smith and Harrison.
 On the first ballot taken Thursday afternoon the Arizona delegation cas its six votes as follows: Cummings l Cox. 1: McAdoo. 4. As the ballotins proceeded until Saturday the Arizona delegation proceeded to cast it's vote for Cox of Ohio The result of th' first ballot was
 Cox. 134: Palmer, 256; McAdoo 266: Gerard 21; Cummings 25; Owel 3S: Hitchcock IS: Meredith 27; Smitl 1Oe. Edwards 42: Davis 32; Glass 2 1-2: Simmons 24: Harrison 6; Wi Hams 20: Marshall 37: Wood Chamn Clark g: Underwood 1-2 Hearst. 1: Bryan 1; Colby I: Daniel l.
 McAdoo led on the first and secon ballots receiving 266 on the first an 2Se on the second On the second ba lot Cox advanced from 134 to 159. Story of Convention By Ballot.
 Seventh Ballot-Cox 295 1-2; Pa mer 267 1-2; MeAdoo, 3S4; Cumming 19: Smith 4; Edwards 2; Owen 3' Davis 23 Glass 72. Ma 'sboll IA; Ge ard 2: Absent three.
 Eighth Ballot-Cox 313, Palmer 25: McAdoo 3S0, Cummings Is, Smith Owen 36. Davis 32: Gerard 1: Ma shall 13: Glass 27; Clark 6; Abse1 3.
 Ninth Ballot-Cox 325: Palmer 25 McAdoo 3S5: Owen 37; Cummings, Il Davis 32: Smith 1 Gerard l. Marsha ', Glass 25; Clark 5.
 Tenth Ballot-Cox 321, Palmer 25 McAdoo 3S5; Owen 37; Cummings. I Davis 35; Marshall T. Gerard 2. Cla1 4, Glass g. Not voting 2
 Eleventh Ballot-Cox 331 1-2; Pa mer 253: McAdoo 3S2; owen 35. Cur mings, 19; Davis B, Marshall ', Ge