New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06

changes were: McAdoo gained eleven
Palmer gained nine, Cox lost nine and
Davis lost onc-half vote.
On tho thirty-frst ballot the leaders
stood: McAdoo, al51a; Cox, 39t X
Palmer, l7A Davis, b7h.
The charges we're that McAdoo
gained eleven, Palmer gained nine, Cox
lost nine and one-half, Davis lost one
half vote.
On the thirty second McAdoo gained
six and one-half, Cox lost one half
Palmer gained two and Davis lost two
After this ballot move t, recess
until o'clock tonight was voted down
in great roar of disnpproval and the
thirty third roll call began.
On the thirty-thrd ballot the leaders
stood: McAdoo. AL; Cox, 3s01s ;
Palmer, 1870; Davis, Sc. The changes
showed McAdoo unchanged, Cox lost
Davis gained onc-haif.
The vote on the thirty-fourth ballot
was: McAdoo, 1907; Cox, 370x :;
Palmer, 1874; Davis, Sd.
McAdoo lost one half; Cox lost /
Palmer gained 4, and Davis gained g.
Palmcr's lead on tho thirty-fourth
was the highest he had since the four
tcenth. Cox had shown steady de-
cline since the twenty fourth ballot
McAdoo had been down and IN. Be-
tween the thirty-fourth and the thirty
fifth the Palmer people went in for a
demonstration. marching about to the
chorus of "The Battle Hymn of the
Republic"
The chairman let the demonstration
run. Everybody was glad of the res
pitc from balloting
Pennsylvania. Georgia, Michigan and
the District OF Columbia and virginia.
were the only banners seen in the
marching line as the characterization
started off. In the marching Palmer
line was Roland S. Morris. Ambassador
to Japan, who joined loudly in the
chorus of "Pennsyvania." The state
standards of Connecticut and Maine
also got into the march.
Meanwhile the Cox and McAdoo man
ayers used the occasion to be very
busy in conferences and ATTEMPTED ar
:angemcnts
mere were various reports Of dele
gates being tired of the deadlock and
getting ready to switch The conven-
ton was rumor factory for a half
hour and then got back to order and
went on to the thrty-ffth ballot.
On the thirty-ffth ballot the leaders
stood, McAdoo, 400; Cox, 376h;
Palmer, 222. and Davis, 80. 1t showed
these changes: McAdoo lost II y, Cox
lost 3, Palmer gained SO. Davis lost 20.
Palmer Rises on 35th
When Palmer on the thirty-ffth bal
lot hit higher mark than he had at
q IL n
people set up another demonstrations
recess until o'clock after the thirty
NTH ballot, but the Palmer people
wanted one more ballot before that
and the recess idea was not pressed
While the Pennsylvanians were
chanting "Palmer, Palmer, Pennsylva-
MA TO the tune of GLORY, Glory, Hal
lelujah' the Cox people took II hand
at making parody. and when the
McAdoO people set up a counter dem
onstration the Ohio and Pennsylvania
crowd chanted out a verse which went
"All the Boys Are on the Payroll"
When the convention got back to
order and Alabama was called on the
thirty-sixth ballot Palmer made an
other gain, taking seven from Alabama
He took them from McAdoo, Davis and
Cox. 1t was the vote which tne Palmer
people had been promised and was the
reason they did not want to recess.
Then Palmer picked up four more in
Illinois,. taking from both McAdoo and
Cox. Kentucky having previously cast
one vote for Miss Laura Clay cast
one for Miss Cora Wilson Stuart The
Kentucky delegation was giving COM
plimentary Pres dental votes to Ken
"a limo do Of
one in Massachusetts. Montana, which
had been giving McAdoo eight straight,
gave three to Palmer. Then the At
torney General picked up four more
III South Dakota and one in Virginia.
lie lost, however. one and half in
Washington. In return he picked up
three in Wisconsin. Then, after the
thirty sixth ballot and on motion Of
Fred B. Lynch, Of Minnesota. the con-
vention recessed until $3.50 O'Clock.
Vote for Annette Adams
On the thirty seventh ballot, the first
of the night session. Arizona nominated
full ticket. The state chairman, an
nouncng that "Arizona believes the
ticket should be McAdoo and Cox"
cast four for McAdoo and two for the
Ohio Governor.
Annette Adams. of California. recent
ly appointed an Assistant Attorney
General Of the United States, got one
vote from California. On the first
seven states called McAdoo gained one
for each in Alabama and Arizona and
had lost one in each of California and
Delaware. Cox lost one from Arkansas
and gained one from California, while
Palmer gained three from Alabama and