davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
Travel @ Transport !!:
 Topics
Conducted by Goodrich

Ice-cream cone vendors at the term nals of the double deck motor bus lines in Chicago have invented a new way of displaying their wares. The ice-cream cones are placed in holder attached to long pole and are held up so that they can be reached by the riders on the second deck Money for the cones is dropped in a small tin can attached to the holders.
 The mountains of Italy hold no ter TOTS for the motor trucks. In fact, it is because of the mountains that trucks are becoming so popular in that coun- try. Few railroads can be built into sthe rugged regions and consequently trucks are needed as feders. Four hun dred truck lines with total mileage of S,700 operate on regular schedules.
 Wide circulated. rumOrs. that
 gasoline wOud be rationed unless
 consumption was decreased have
 been emphaticnlIy denied by oil
 company and government officials.
 All say that there is danger of
 an imminent gasoline shortage.
 They advise, however, that aII users
 should eliminate waste wherever
 possible.
 Economy of travelling by automobile as compared with travelling or the railroads is emphasized by the increase of twenty per cent in railroad passen- ger fares and fifty per cent in Pull man rates. Automobile manufacturers believe these increases will stimulate motor travel considerably during the coming year.
 His Majesty. the King of, Eng
 land, Is now the owner of a farm
 tractor. He bought one recently for
 use of the royal estates in BnI-
 moral, Scotland, and when it was
 placed in operatio he was enthus-
 fastic over It's performance.
 New Orleans now has an auto sales man who reigns supreme as a bull thrower. He's Enrique Robles, better known in Madrid and Mexico City as "Chicorrito, the noted bull fighter" During his first week as a salesman, Chicorrito sold three automobiles.
 For the first time since the auto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
prove stimulating before many

pected to prove stimulating before many weeks.
 Prices quoted follow: Print cloths 2S- inch 64x64, 11hc; 64x60, lie; 3-inch 64x64, 15c; brown sheetings, southern standard, 200; denims, $2.2O; southern indigo, He; tickings, eight-ounce, staples 44isc; prints, 231sc; staple ginghams, 271sc; dress ginghams, 35c and 37Ec; many of the agents quotations are today higher than those of leading distributors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

ford's has just moved into their new building across the street from the old one and now has handsome, modern quarters The garage is equipped with all of the newest and most up-to-date machinery needed for the proper repair ing of all makes of automobiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

The London fire department has re- gently experimented successfully with a portable wireless telephone outfit, the aerial of which is attached to a lamp post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

 of the Cruse-Crawford Manufacturing Company. These are the boys who look after your wants when your automobile needs a little adjustment or some major repairs.
 The repair department of Cruse-Craw- mobile became popular Cleveland will not have an auto show this winter. Owners of the only available building demanded s50000 a week rent. and the Cleveland auto dealers refused to pay it. An auto display N eek on motor row will take the place of the show.
 Legislators who fail to see the handwriting on the wall and vote against good rond measures may soon realize that they are riding for a fall. Automobile owners and dealers in Tennessee are banding together to defeat candidates for reelection who voted "wreng," and their example is being followed in other states.
 During the recent drive of the bolshevik forces against Warsaw the motor truck saved the day for the Poles. Motor trucks and busses were pressed into service at the height of the city's peril and soldiers were carried to the front. As a result Warsaw was saved from the Soviet menace.
 Dumping into crubs. hitting bumps in the road, turning out into gutters, shocks and jolts and similar strains. very likely will cause misalignment of wheels. When this happens, the wheels travel with a skidding action, wearing down the treads quickly. WheelG should be tested frequently for true align ment.F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Distribution of Money

Every Unit of the Association will participate in Money received for dues or otherwise The National Association The State Association and the County Association each cevng one-thrd All moneys into State Head quarters and go through the Treasurer of the State As socation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
IF Objects and Purposes of the Cotton Associatio

lZ Objects and Purposes 0f the lotion ASs0clauOn facilities that cotton shall not dssd standing the and that tho producer may carry the crop wsn damage maximum seeuEty an ability . regarding which rule should be and should
 
 raw otton n t his of price of that al balng and Q
 ndisciminate the American respectable valuable like braggled dispuabe bundle of consumpion the the conditions of all
 
  T. To goods
  problem in ts g. To improve diHhuddcn facnhas varieties the  10 To of Tor yruralp o nezany. IA To all 
  and avoided
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-03
NOTICE TO PUBLISHERS Oh
TEXTBOOKS. ,

Notice is hereby given that in &C
cordance with law, bids win b r.
ceived up to 6 p. m, Of the 18th day
OF December, 1920, by q committee ap-
pointed from the County Board Of
Education at the once Of the County
Superintendent Of Schools, Cre0eo.
Iowa, for the following textbooks and
supplies for the use Of the schools Of
said Howard County, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-03

On MOTION duly seconded the Board
adjourned to December IA, 1920.
E. A. HOOPMAN
County Auditor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-03

Approximate number in attendance
upon rural schools Of said Howard
County. Iowa, during the year 1885
1900. - 80 .
Samples Of all textbooks included in
any bid must be deposited aud Ne
main In the ONCE Of the county su-
pefintendent
The Board reserves the riSht to
reject any or all bids or any part
thereof.
MIRA 3. BUCK,
Chairman County Board of Education
BERTHA NJ. HALWEG. Secretary.
November -. 1Gen 1873
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
PRESIDENT WILSON
SUGGESTED NO ONE
FOR PRESIDENCY
official Eeni0i Ctpcn OH 10
Correct RHD,OrS in
San Franc iscO.

w WASHINGTON, July 3.--prcsident
Wilson, who left the White House for
an automobile ride after perusin /.
the report detailing The eighth bal
dot taken by the Democratic National
Convention 1t San Francisco this ar
ternoon. returned just as the returns
from the fourteenth ballot were
clicking>over the wires
The Presidents Interested scrutiny
of the conventions returns was re-
sumcd rs soon as he rc-cntercd the
White House.
When a report was brought to
Secretary Tumulty's attention of ru-
mors being circulated in san Fran
cisco that the President mad express :
ed an opinion with reference to q
particular candidate he made the fol-
lowing statements:
This Is news to me. had dis
cuSscd all phases OF this convention
with the President and had been in In :
innate touch with him during its
continuance. and | am positive that
he has not EXPRESSED an opinion 10
any one with reference tn a particu-
lar candidate for the presidency 1t
hiSs always been his policy to refrain
ibm taking any stand that might be
construed as dictation.tn c4t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
SIXTEENTH ROUND
|. OF VOTES SHOWS
M'ADOO IN SLUMP
CoX's Total Reaches
451 IL, While Principal
Opponent Drops.
/ NOISY DEMONSTRATIONS
F0llOW,EACH ACCESSION
After Day Of Voting No Candi-
date Develops Nominating
Strength.
. CONFERENCES ARE FRUITLESS
NOISY DEMONSTRATIONS
FOLLOW,EACH ACCESSION
CONFERENCES ARE FRuITLEss
Talk Of Combinations Against Ohio
Contender Fails to Develop
Vitality.

AUDITORIUM. san FRANCISCO,
July 3.--on the fifteenth ballo, Cox
continued to gain with 1851 IL votes.
McAdoo had sIumped to siil-2 and
Palmer 10 lS7
On the sixteenth ballot the vote
stood: Cox. i5il-2: McAdoo, 3S7. and
Palmer. lGiI-2.
Just before the sixteenth ballot
started. Thomas q. Love. OF Texas.
one Of the MCAdoo managers an
preached the Palmer people asking a
conference 10 talk over some means
% stemminS the Cox slide and pre-
venting his nomination. Love asked
Vance Mccormick. Of the Pcnnsyl-
Nania delegation. and former Rep
resentat!ve Carlin, one OF the Pal
iner managers. to go into conference
The Palmer people meanwhile were
taking over plans 10 attempt to Sc
cure AN adjournment until $50 O'Clock
tonight. There was no Indication OF,
whatever others would agree TO H.
The probabilities We're that it would
not 60 through.
south Carolina continued to stick
Tor McAdoo. through the sixteenth.
despite persistent reports OF break
away.
The platform officials joined in the
conference 10 get an adjournment
The contention was getting tired and
hungry.
Senator Glass, one of the admins
tratlon leaders, talking TO friends.
said:
1T can, go TO Cox"
Glass was asked what would be
the case If Cox got majority.
Champ Clark got majority" re-
spondcd Glass. and every vote that
ne gets now come, harder"
The Democratic National Conven-
ton took fifteen ballots today in a
little over six actual hours time and
failed w TO then to find nominee
or give any one of the three principal
cottcmdcrs majority
Cox, making steady gains from a
small beginning. made steady acces-
sions until he first displaced McAdoo
as the leader. and then next he re-
duced McAdoo's vote so that The
Presidents son-in-law finally had
less than the onc-third veto power
he had held a, his high water mark
during the first twelve ballots.
Enthusiastic over their prospects
for nominating the Governor of Ohio.
the Cox people followed each sub
stantial gain with noisy and pro-
lonGcd demonstration that stopped
the baNo;inS and filled the convcn-
ton hall with a singing. shouting,
scrimmaging throng.
The Cox accession has been made
steadily from some Of the large
Continued on Second paseD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
FORCES OF NJ ADOO
HOLD FIRM DURING
EARLY ASSAULTS
Figures Of Each Round Of
Ballots Tell Story Of
C0x'S Gains.
OHIO'S GOVERNOR TAKES
SECOND PLACE IN SEVENTH
New York and New Jersey
Switch Support From Smith
and Edwards.

AUDITORIUM SAN FRANCISCO
July 3.--The story of the struggle
for the nomination, ballot by ballot
Is told By the detailed figures OF each
round OF voting. On the first ballo;
taken Friday night the three leaders
stood as follows: McAdoo. 256; Pal
second ballo; was: McAdoo, 2S9;
Palmer. 2c4, Cox, l5?.
This morning hallo,lng was re-
sumcd by "A third roll! call. Details 0;
that and succeeding ballots follow:
THIRD nALLoT.
Alabama Glass, .; Cox. 3; Davis. 3;
Palmer {; McAdoo. u.
Arizona -Cummings. !; Cox. !: Nc
Adoo, I.
Arkansaa-owen. /; Palmer. 3; Nc
Adoo, 3; Cox, II.
Notwithstanding. /; McAdoo. 3
Palmer. s.
Observation-Disclosures, II.
elaware-Marshall. .; McAdoo, 1.
Fiorida-Edwards. !; Daniels, J.
Marshall, .; McAdoo. .; Palmer. 6.
Georgla-Pulmer. IS.
Idaho-AIcAdoo. S.
lllinois-palmer, 50: Cox. IL; Nc.
Adoo. 10; absent =.
1ndiana-Marshall, 30.
Iowa--Aieredith. o6.
Reconsideration. 20.
Kentucky-CoX. %: McAdoo. 7.
Louisiana-Cox. G; Davis. 1: Nc.
Adoo. 5; Palmer. 3; Clark. s.
Mainc-Palmer. 6. McAdoo. i.
M1rNia nd
Davis, .: Edwards. IL: Palmer ~.
Massachusetts, passed.
M!chigan-palmcr. IL: McAdoo. L.
Cox. /; Marshall. \; absent. y
Minncsota-Ed wards, .; Palmer, o
McAdoo. 10; absent. /.
Mississippi-CoN, 20.
Missour!-passcd.
Montana-Mc.idoo. ); Cummings. .
Edwards, /.
Observation-Disclosures. Is
Nevada-Cox, 6.
New lTampshirc-AIcAdo 4; Palm.
or. :: Cummings, !; Cox, /.
New Jcrscy-I;1Mards IS.
New INSTRUMENTATION. 4; Gerard. i
Palmer. !.
New York Smith. 90,
North Observation-Disclosures o.
North pakota-ralmcr. 1; McAdoo
ohio-CoX. As.
klahoma-Owcn 20
oregon-McAdoo. 10.
Fonnsylvania-Pal 10; Mar.
shall. l. McAdoo. ..
Rhode Isiand-Davis. /; Smith. .
Palmer. 4: Mc.lGoo. .: absent. /.
I,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
McAdoo Loses, and Palmer and
Cox Gain on Iwenty-Second Ballot

Nebraska, lG-McAdoo. a. Owen. .
Nevada, Cox, G.
New Hampshire. S-Cox, >. McAdoo.
New Jersey. 2S-Cox, rs
New Mexico. G-McAdoo. 6.
New York. eo-AlcAdoo. Il: Cox, 30
North Carolina. 24-McAdoo. "A.
North Dakota. 10-McAdoo. 10.
Ohio. is-Cox, As
ch i.'o iaa. 20-owen, 20.
Oregon. iO-McAdoo. 10.
PENNSYLVANIA. 7G-Cox. /: McAdoo.
.; Palmer 80.
Rhode Island. lo--Davis. /; Nc
.idoo. !; Palmer. 3; Cox. ).
South Carolina. 1S--Mc.Adoo. is.
South Dakota. 1O-NIcAdoo. G.;
Palmer. !; owen. /; Cox. .
Tennessee. 2i--oaviE. -.
Texas. -McAdoo, ~.
Utah. S-McAdoo. s.
Vermont, S-palmer. ]: Cox. I.
Vermont Palmer. /: Cox. I.
Virginia. 2i-Cilass, "a
Washington. li-Davis. |; Cox. G:
NcAdoo :
West Virginia. 1G-Davis. lG.
WISCONSIN. 26-NcAdoo. 10: Cox. Z.
Wyoming, G-McAdoo. g.
Alaska, Palmer, }; McAdoo. .;
Cox, l.
District OF Columbia. 6-Palmer. 6.
Hawaii. S-McAdoo. ]; Cox. j.
Philippines. Cox. /; McAdoo, 5
Porto Rico, G-Palmer, .. Davis. /:
Glass. /; McAdoo. ..
Canal Zone. Palmer. !; Nc
Adoo. |.
The twenty-sccond ballo, as OIL
cially announced follows:
McAdoo, 372 l2; Cox, 43o: Palmer
lGG l-2; Cummings, g; Davis. So;
owen. 50; Glass. %; Clark. ., Will
son. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
M'AD0O IS UMCONCERNED
WITH REPORT ON BALLOTS
Attends Shakc>rcarran Pageant on
toniSiinS ':statc and Refuses 10
TALL. Politics.

TAI. Politics.
HUNTINGTON. y. Y. July 3-Wil-
liam Gibbs McAdoo tonight apparent
IL was unconcerncd with what was
going on at the San Francisco con-
vcntion. He attended Shakes
pearcan pageant At the Conkling cs-
tate. and on his return to his home
again declined to discuss politics for
publication.
During tho afternoon and evening.
friends in New York kept him in
formed by telephone of the ballot
ing. Other happenings at the con-
vcntion were supplied by newspaper
men. who were invited by Mr..
McAdoo.
There were several callers during
the afternoon, among them Byron r.
Newton. collector OF tho port OF New
York and Mrs. Newton. Oscar Price,
n friend, remained 1T the McAdoo
home all day.
Mr. McAdoo got Up about . o'clock
this morning ana after going through
his personal correspondence read the
platform In tho morning newspapers.
lis friends say they have reason TO
assume he il pleased with the plat
FORM Mr.. McAdoo. 1t is said. did not
get news of tho two ballots taken
by the oonyeETon last night, until
he read tho papers this morning. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
MAJOR GENERAL GORCAs,
NOTED SAN|TAR|AN, DEAD
Former SUPERINTENDENT in United
States Army Once Richmond
Resident.
noyHooD DAYS RECALLED
He Attended Sunday School at st.
Paui's Episcopal Church, While
Father Was Serving as General
in Confederate Army.
[Ry Associated rress.l


LONDON. July A. Major General
William &. Gorgas, former surgeon
general OF the United States Army.
died At an early hour this morning
General Gorgas had been in Il crit
ical condition for the past three
weeks, although at intervals he
showed improvement. and quite re-
Gently it was announced that he
might be able to return home lie
went to London preparatory To a
mission TO West Africa in behalf Of
the British government 10 invest igate
sanitary conditions. but suffered 4
stroke of apoplcNy and was sent to
a hospital for treatment
Several American officers have been
with General Gorgas during his ILL
ness. including Erigadier General
Robert l.. Noble, assistant surgeon
general of the United States Army
who is now head OF the mission.
General Gorgas' death was peace
full. lie was unconscious much Of
the time for the last few days. ac-
cording TO the hospital attendants.
and was not even able TO recognize
Mrs. Gorgas or Brigadicr-Cicncral
Noble. the only Americans present at
the end.
Colonel Kennedy. medical consult
ant at the hospital. was in constant
waiting on General Gorgas. and every
facility was afforded by the British
military authorities for proper med
ical attention. 1t was stated by Gem
eral Noble that BriShts disease
(nephritis) was the Immediate caus.
of death.
The body will he removed to the
United States on board an American
l l,nn linncI- nm Enurih InuDA n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
DELEGATES TAKE RECESS
At TER SIXTEEN BALLOTS
Following All-Day Attempt TO
Nominate, Convention Votes
Itself Brief Respite.
cox PEOPLE PROTEST. HALT
Alc.,doo Suprortcis, Losing Ground,
Welcome Opportunity To Strength
on Iincs--Ohio Governor Makes
Steady Gains.
nv Associa,cd press.l

AUDITORIUM. SAN FRANCISCO,
July 3.-After sixteen futile ballots
10 find Il presidential nominee, the
Democratic National Convention
found itself in Il practical deadlock,
and. after having been in session eight
continuous hours. during which 1t
disposed of ballots at the rate of
thirty minutes each. recessed for rest
and conference to resume again at
o'clock this evening.
Recess was taken over the protest
OF the Cox people, who were trying
to avoid H. The Palmer people and
the McAdoo people welcomed It. for
II gave them opportunity TO confer
and strengthen their lines. Senator
Harrison, of mississippi. one of the
leaders for the Cox candidacy. tried
TO hold the convention in session, but
the delegates were tired, hungry and
sick of bnlloting. and to all practical
purposes the convention was in re-
cess before the clerk finished calling
the roll to decide the question. for the
delegates were piIing through the
doors in noisy hubbub long before
Chairman Robinson had opportunity
10 announce that the recess resolu-
ton had been carried by 6l9 votes
"a favor of it. TO Ao6 against it.
Cox Makes stcndy Gain.
all through the sixteen ballots Gov
a-c5r Cox had made steady gains
until he had taken the lead from
N@A doc and was heading toward "a
majority. Then on thc last ballot of
the session the siXtecnth-Juhn w.
Davis. American ambassador 10 Great
Britain, whose votes from West Vir-
ginia had been standing steady ali
DAY. suddenly doomed up with new
strength which he drew from all
others. He figured in the center of
The dark horse talk.
The language of the parlavs he
tween McAdoo and Palmer was in cf-
fec; now that you've stopped Nc
Adoo help us stop Cox" Adminfstra-
ton leaders. who saw the Cox boom
growing In the convention, made no
secret OF their fear OF it's proportions.
Chairman Glass. of tho resolutions
committees. who spoke for President
Wilson IL The framing of the party
platform. declared in talking with
friends tselt Ii must not be Cox"
and when asked what would h,open
II Cox got the majority, of the con
Vcntion and according to custom. the
expected two-thirds vote, Glass re-
Piled that Champ Clark had a ma
Jority At Baltimore" How Mr.. Clark
had a majority but failed OF noni-
nation, is only recent political his
tory.
Several things seemed to stand ont
above the noise and ciamor and
discomfort O the days baloting.
Principal among them was the fact
(Continucd on Second Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
President Declares That Democracy
Has Redeemed Its Pledge to Those Who
Died for Freedom on Flanders Fields
OBy Universal scrvfccD

WASHINGTON wilson in n mcssn
Homer s. chairman In
thu receive
is
of
founders OF our ibcr
"Whic
hip
that
WE
ENTERED THE GREAT WAR FOR HUMAN FREEDOM.
KEEP FAITH TO
IT.
mt t will
n conauerne
purpos md 5s,s5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
SENATOR HARDING TAKES
INITIAL LAP OF JOURNEY
Republican Nominee and Wife on
for Home Town in Ohio by
Automobile.
TAKES SHOE BON LUNG
Amidst Clicking Of Cameras and
Parting Admonitions From Negro
Cook, Party Enters Car and
Starts for Cumberland, Md.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-scna,or
Harding. The Republican candidate.
tonight was on his way back TO his
home town. Marion. Ohio. Leaving
here by automobile AT o'clock to-
day. the Senator and his party
planned TO spend the night At Cum
berlaud. Md. the 1i0-mile drive TO
that city being scheduled as a non
stop" run. All Of tomorrow will be
spent on the road. the party draw
ing up dring the evening at some
Ohio village TO spend the night. The
final leg o: the Journey on Monday
It: expected TO end at midday at
Marion There the home folk are
celebration 10 honor the first visit
nation.
No announcement OF the candi-
dates immediate plans preceded his
departure. hut his first public ut
;crancc will come on July -. when
he is formally notified OF his nomi-
nation. Meanwhile. ii is expected
that numerous delegations and polit-
ical leaders will journey to Marion
for conferences. This program. in
terspcrsed with an occasional front
porch speech. will continue after the
notification, for Mr.. Harding expects
10 stay almost continuously at home
until election day.
Start tx Delayed.
AS customary. when a family leaves
for Il long absence. last minute prep
arations delayed the Hardings' de-
parturc from thei: Wyoming Ave
nue. home. Odds and ends OF business
Kept Nj Harding At his Office until
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
I6 PEOPLE KILLED
AND 100 INJURED
WHEN CARS CRASH
THO Sn5urbGnS Fun Uead-On
Info Wreck Of FRS,
Section.
LRy Associntcd Prcss.l

SCRANTON. PA. July BIN COL
lision between three cars on tho Lack
awanna and Wyoming Valley Rail-
road. near South Pi;tston Station, ut
1880 o'clock tonight. eighteen people
are reported killed and 100 injured.
The accident occurred near South
Pittston when lightning struck n tele-
graph pole along the line of tho track
and the pole fell over on the tracks
in front of car bound for Scran-
ton.
a moment later limited car
crashed into the rear of the car that
struck The pole, and a third car tclc-
scopcd the second car. All three cars
were piled in heap.
Many OF those killed and injured
had attended the annual games of tho
Calcdonian Clubs of Scranton and
P:ttston at Valley View Park this
afternoon.
Most of the injured have been taken
to tho State hospital ut Pittston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
fny Assoclateh rre.s.l


AUDITORIUM SAN FRANCISCO.
JuIys3 Tho vote on the twenty-s.c-
omd ballot, just before Adjournment.
was a follows:
Alabama. 2i-Davls. /; Cox. s; Nc
Adoo. l..
Arizona, s-McAaoo. .: Cox. .:
owen. =.
Arkansas. ls-palmer, :; McAaoo.
3; Cox. -.
California. 2G-McAdoo. 10. Cox, IL:
Cummings, ;; Davis. 2.
colorado-cummlngs /; McAdoo.
8; Cox. ..
Connecticut. l4-McAdoo, !; Cum
ininss. .. Palmer 1 Cox. :.
Delaware. G-McAdoo. 4 Cox. ..
Florida. l2-McAdoo. 3; Cox. o
Georgia. 2s-PaImcr. IS.
Idaho. S-McAcoo. =.
Illinois. 5S-Davis. !: Palmer, .;
McAdoo. Il. Cox. II.
Indiana. So-Cox. 10. McAdoo. IL.
Iowa. 26--Cox. %
Kansas. 20--McAdoo, 20.
Kentucky, 25-Palmer. i: McAdoo.
); Cox. 90.
louisiana. oO-cox. 10; McAdoo. 5.
Maine. l.-AIcAdoo, 6: owen. l.:
Palmer. 3.
Maryland. lc-cox. Sig; McAdoo.
IL; Davis. ..
Massachusetts. ac-owen. .; Nc
Adoo, .; Cox, 10; Palmer. II.
Michigan. a0-ralmer. S; McAdoo,
&c; Cox. .: absent J.
Minnesota. 2i--Co%. ); Palmer. (:
McAdoo, u: absent. /.
Mississippi. 2O-CoX. 20
Missouri, 36-C!ark. .; Wilson. .:
Cox, l-2: Palmer. l2; McAdoo. 20:
absent. l.
Montana. S--McAdoo. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
FACING A DEADLOCK ADJOURNS:
COX LEADS ON 22D BALLOT WITH 40 VOTES
lNADOO RECEIVES 3z24, PALMER THIRD l66
Vi,qinians Stand by Glass
in Whcle Days Voting

AUDITORIUM SAN FRANCISCO,
July .. - Throug bout the days
Notin': nad despite the sudden
breaks that threw blocks of
strength I" the lending candidates,
the .irrinin delegation consist
emily voted for Cnrtrr Glass. de-
clarinG thnt conditions did not
Justify II change.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
Boom Franklin Roosevelt
for the Vice-Presidency

AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO.
July Sit WAS reported from the
New York delegation thnt Frank
lin -. tooscNclt was being brought
out nn II vIcc-prcsidrptIni possible
ity ms nm administration mnn.
Those who proposed his name
thought placing hin, on tho ticket
might draw some votes for the
administration forces.