Arizona republican., 1920-06-28
CAUCUS:
 ELECT LEADERS;
 DEFINE VIE WS
w. T. Barnum of Phoenix Chosen National Commit teeman by Arizona Dele gation--Not Instructed for Any Presidential Candi- date
rRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. P Leased Wtrel
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-Elec- ton of Senator J. O. Wolcott as na- tional committeeman and member of the resolutions committee from Della ware was announced by the state deie- gation today.
 Benjamin A. Hazelt was elected chairman of the delegation.
 State leaders said most of the Della ware votes would go to MeAdoo in nomination balloting, although there was sentiment in favor of Vice Presi- dent Marshall and Ambassador Davis.
 The Mississippi delegation decided to cast. it's first vote for Senator John Sharp Williams for president. Most of the delegates were said to favor Governor Cox on subsequent ballots.
 R epr e ntative Humphreys was elected chairman, Senator Harrison aa resolutions committeeman, and former Governor Brewer to the credentials committee.
 Daniel J. McGilicuddy was reelected member of the national committee by the Maine delegation. Bertrand G. Me Intyre was chosen chairman of the delegation and William R. PattangalI was represented on the resolutions Mrs. Pattangall was elected national committee woman in anticipation Of formal creation of that office. The LOOK no dCllOn OH either CdHul- dates or platform.
 Marshall Given Housing Reception
 Vice President Marshall was elected Indiana member of the resolutions committee and was given a rousing reception when he appeared at Indiana headquarters. Edward c. Hoffman was re-eIected national committeeman and Thomas Taggart chosen chairman of the delegation.
 North Carolina also reelected it's national committeeman. A. w. Mclean. J. D. Norwood was chosen chairman of the delegation and J. O. Carr for the resolutions committees
 The Texas delegates ratified the se- lection of T. E. Love as member of the national committee. elected Cone Johnson as chairman of the deIegation and appointed NJ. M. CBane a member of the committee on resolutions.
 Former Governor w. C. Houston was chosen chairman of the Tennessee dele gation. The Tennessee caucus also ratified the election of Cordel1 Hull as member of the national committee and named Senator K. D. McKellar as the states representative on the resolutions committee. Mrs. C. O. Williams of Memphis was elected national com mittee woman.
 No action was taken on the presi- dency because the delegation is urg- ing the candidacy of General L. r.. Tyson of Knoxville for vice president.
 The delegation sent a message of commendation to Governor Roberts for his action in calling an extra session of the legislature to act upon the fed eral suffrage, amendment.
 Not to Support Wet Plank
 North Dakota's delegates. represent ing one of the first states in the union to establish prohibition. set at rest to- day reports that they intended to sup port wet" proposals before the Demo cratic platform committee. R. E. AIur- phy was elected to the convention resolutions committee, on the under standing that he would favor elimina ton of the whole subject from present considerations though individual mem- bers of the delegation personally were inclined to alleviation of present federal prohibitory statutes. c. s. Wolledge was named chairman and Charles Simon member of the credentials com mittee. Indications were that McAdoo would secure the bulk of the states ten ballots on opening convention votes.
 The caucus of the Oregon delegation brought forth a declaration by Will F. Purdy of Salem, one of the states "bfg four" that he would vote for Mir Mo Adoo solely because he had been so instructed, but that such a vote would be against his will. He also declared that IT the tune came when ne cou.d ao so he would place in nomination Sen ator George F. Chamberlain.
 John H. Stevenson was elected chair man of the delegation and Judge H. Crawford was chosen a member of the resolutions committee. A motion to instruct Judge Crawford to work for the incorporation of a dry plank in the platform was withdrawn after the resolutions committee mem Der said he would be uncompromisingl for dry plank if any effort should be made to include one that was wet
 National Committeeman Morrow told the delegation he had received first hand assurances that Mir McAdoo would accept the nomination if it was
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