davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16

when the parentTeachers' circle of
of the high school recommended that
dances for the high school students
be held in the school gymnasium un-
der the supervision of the faculty
this recommendation City Superin-
tendent c.. E. Beach sent out ballots
to all parents of high school students.
The vote showed that the parents ia
vored dancing to 1.
The matter was turned over to the
school board and the board, because
of several loud-voiced disapprovals to
the dancing, decided to hold the pub
lie hearing Thursday. Several local
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
Goings and Doings
of People
GUSTAV A. HIDDEN, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. William Eloheimo
have again taken up their residence
at Rochester. A large circle of
friends are glad to see them back.
Ed circuit is building new water
tower and tank for the Rochester
Mercantile Co., in place of the one
recently destroyed by fire.
John Manser is putting up a nice
bungalow along the northern road.
Harvey Allen and family have
taken up their residence in town
@
Services in the Gate church next
Sunday at p. M.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
:. :. :. = = :. :. !. :. = :. !. :. :. :. = :
:. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES :.

: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
In school the latter part of last
week the most noticeable feature of
the day was the unrest" Our ven
cradle brethren could be seen fidget-
ing and squirming; over all hung a
cloud of mystery. The key to the
situation lay in the fact that Friday
the high school gave Freshman re-
ceptiOn.
The party assembled about $3.50
p. m. and after several pranks on the
Freshmen, everybody took part in
the games. Excellent refreshments
were served.
Every one declared the party a
success, especially the Freshmen.
Their declarations were generally ac-
companied by heartfelt signs, prob
ably because some of them had ex-
pected that an ambulance would have
to be called before the party was
over.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
DISTRICT 4 WILL ELECT
SUPERVISOR ON JAN. "a
q. r. A. Provides for BallOting, at
Regular Meeting Monday
Evening.

The Good Roads association had a
we'll attended meeting last Monday
night.
The secretary read a communica-
ton from the county commissioners
containing information that the posi-
ton of road supervisor in this district
will be vacant February 1st.
The following actions were taken !:
An election for road supervisor in
District 4 will be held in the school
building at Rochester, Saturday, jan
uary "a. The polls will be open from
p. m. to 6 p. m.
Persons who desire to become can
didates are requested to file their in
tention with the secretary within two
days. The names of the declarants
shall be stated in the election notices.
The following election board was
appointed; Ed Jones, c. S. Cady
and G. A. Hiden.
Mr.. Fred w. Stocking of Olympia,
a former resident of this district, was
by reclamation declared an honorary
member of the Good Roads associa-
tion and the secretary was directed
to inform Mr.. Stocking of the action
taken.
The next meeting of the Associa-
ton will be held Monday, January 20.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
:. :. !. + !. !. !. = : !. !. : !. !. i \ !.
:. NEW FICTION AT THE CITY, !.
!. COUNTY LIBRARY :.

:. = :. :. = !. !. = !. :. = :. !. :. :. !. =
The following books of fiction have
been placed on the Rent Shelf at
the Public Library:
-Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
Blasco Ibanez.
Mare Nostrum," Blasco Ibanez.
Thunder Bird" Bower.
Soul of Anne Rutledge." Babcock
Joan and Co... Bartlett.
"A Woman's Woman" BARELY.
Servant of Reality" Bottome.
"Mr. Standfast." Buchan.
Rivers End" Curwood.
Miss Fingal," Clifford.
Blue Grass and Broadway" Da-
viess.
rider of the King Log" Day.
Desert of Wheat" Grey.
Secret of the Tower" Hope.
Cup of Fury" Hughes.
High Flyers" Kelland.
Free Air" Lewis.
Private Wire to Washington,
McGrath.
Rainbow Valley" Montgomery.
Ivory Trail" Mundy.
Woman Named Smith," Oemler.
Disturbing Charm" Onions.
Dangerous Days." Rinehart.
"Rebecca's Promise" Sterrett
Burned Bridges" Sinclair
Recreation Of Brian Kent"
Wright.
You Never Saw Such a Girl"
Weston.
Lions Mouse" Williamson.
Ladies-in-Waiting," Wiggin.
Rim o. the World" Bower.
Leave 1t to Doris" Hueston.
Mystery of the 18th Floor"
Thayer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16

Mrs. w. A. Lang, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks, is
gradually recovering.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
PARENTS AND OTHERS AIR
VIEWS ON SCHOOL DANCES
Directors Conduct Public Hearing on
Proposal of Parent-TeaCher
Circle.

Mothers and fathers of Olympia and
others interested aired their views on
dancing in the high school. at meet
ing Thursday evening.
1t all started several weeks ago,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16

Members of the Degree of Honor
were entertained by Mrs. A. A. Gott-
field and Mrs, c. Nommensen Tues
day afternoon at the formers home
at 122 East Fourth street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
FOR COX STARTS
LIVELY DEMONSTRATION

AUDITORIUM, July 3.-Capturing
the biggest portion of New Jersey
and New York votes on the seventh
ballot, Governor Cox moved into sec
end place noext to McAdoo.
Cox gained 6S in New York and 25
in New Jersey.
The Oh.oan's sensational spurt, by
which he gained 100 1-2. votes, was
marked by a big demonstration.
Lights Flashed On.
When the New York delegation split
ITS ballot and swerved strongly for Cox
the ohio delegation and Cox boosters
were thrown into ecstacies of joy.
Lish:s flashed on and the band broke
into "a Hot Time in the Old Town
Tonight"
Ohio and New York standards were
carried into the aisles and crossed
high in the air. Chairman Robinson
took the rostrum and pounded for or
dor vigorously. The demonstration
died down and ballot!ng was resum-
ed.
Cox gained II 1-2 more votes on the
eishth AfcAdoo lost four and Palmer
lost five and half
New York and New Jersey broke to
Cox in the seventh. the latter gaining
lOl 1-2 votes in that ballot. all from
the field.
Seventh-Official, McAdoo SS4: Cox.
e95 IL; Palmer 267 l-2: Cummings
10; owen S5: Smith 4: Edwards .:
Davis SS; Glass. 81; Marshall IA;
Clark. s.
During the eighth ballot shifting
showed Palmer losing 1-2. Cox
gaining 10 1-2 and McAdoo losing
four
Eighth-official. McAdoo. $50:
Palmer 262; Cummings. Is; Owen. Sc:
Smith, ?; Davis. 50: Glass. %: Mar
shall. ls; Clark 6; Gerard /. The
eighth showed the first loss McAdoo
has sustained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03

EARLY BALLOTS NET
FAR FROM REQUISITE

SAN FRANCISCO. July. 3.-Two
ballots for the president were taken
before the adjournment last night by
the democratic national conventsop
without any candidate receiving more
votes to nominate. but as the delegate.
than third OF the requisite two-thlrd,
asse embled today for what is expected
to be the final session. predictions yvsra
made that the nomination would coma
without a protracted struggle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
FUNNY RACES FEATURE
PROGRAM FOR FOURTH

Races for the obese, the one legged
and three legged. as well as other mover
events, are included in the sport pro-
gram for the afternoon of Riverside S
old fashioned Fourth of July celebra-
ton, to be held July 5. DR.. c. w. las
sen is in charge of the athletics. and
judges are to be chosen on Indepen-
dence Day.
Following are the events and the
prizes offered:
so yard race for boys over years
and under IL; first, $1.50, second, IS
cents, third, so cents.
Same conditions and money for
girls race.
so yard race for boys over - years
and under IS; first. 50; second, $3.50,
third 81
Same conditions and money for
girls race.
SO yard women's race; first. $3.50,
second. 81.
Same money for mems race.
so yard race for fat men, over 200
pounds, first $3.50, second 81.
so yard race for fat women, first
S1.5O. second 81.
Is yard sack race for boys and girls.
first. $3.50. second 81.
One minute pie eating contest, first
$3.50 second l.
so yard three legged race. free for
all. first 50, second 81.
women's nail driving contest. first,
So, second 81.
One legged race. s5 yards. free for
all. first So, second 81.
Bushers hall game, winners get se5
purse.
Prizes for horseshoe pitching. barrel
contest. shoe races, etc. will be an
nounced later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
JIMMY HACKETT, WITH
BAND OF SHEEP, CAME
81 YEARS AGO TODAY
Veteran Wool Man, Then Lad
of 10, Drove Flock to UNA
tilla County for Jacob Fra
zier, Pioneer.

Fffty-four years ago today a man
and boy of 10. driving a band of
sheep, arrived at Birch Creek. The
man was Jacob Frazier. Umatilla coup-
ty pioneer who is now deceased, and
the boy was James Hackett, who has
lived continuously in the county since
he set foot here over half a century
ago.
The two settlers had started from
their homes in Sacramento and Mr..
Frazier bought the sheep in the Will
lamette valley. They found at Birch
Creek the ]. NJ. Hemphill family, the
first family to settle in that region, the
Daughtreys, the Connoyers, and the
Sturdivants, all in the stock business.
For IL years Jimmy herded sheep
for Mr.. Frazier. but later he purchased
bands of his own. being one of the vet
eran sheep men of Eastern Oregon,
and well known to herders and owners.
Of more recent years he has been in /
the hide business.
Mr.. Hackett says that in early days |
sheep herding was simple matter,
The sheep being free to Craze any
where in the Blue Mountain region.
When only a small boy said Mr..
aackett, "I could easily handle $500 or
1000 sheep. The range was good and
here were but few settlers There
vas no Pendleton then; the only
owns we knew east of The Dalles
we're Umatilla, Wallu1a and Walla
Valla, where the fort was located.
he mail for the upper country was
at Swift's Station, where the
tate hospital now stands. The sta q
ion later made fight to become the
ounty seat. but Pendleton won the l
onor because Nose Goodman, the s
rst settler of this city, gave the prop /
rty where Alexander's now stands as
site for the court house"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
BY f. b. ALDRICH

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.-On both
ballots Friday John Stevenson brought
forth cheers when he announced that
Oregon's 10 votes were for McAdoo
One Oregon vote was cast for the light
wine and beer plank.
-~--Nssa
Local papers assert that the conven-
ton is packed with federal office
holders. If this is so newspapermen
in the press gallery are unable to
verify it, Two California editors could
find no officeholders in their list The
same was true of Arizona and Ohio
where casual inquiries We're made. An
oregon office holder. Turner, has half
of one vote, Francis J.. Heney con-
spicuous McAdoo supported is with
the California delegation.
Colby as man has good poise and
presence, but lacks punch compared
with Carter Glass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
Virginia Senator Emerges Hero
OF Great Debate After Com
moner's El0quence Holds Au-
dience in Emotional Grasp.
WONDERFUL TRIBUTE
Is PAID MEBRASKAN
Convention Stands 0verwheIm-
ingly With Wilson as Custo-
dian of Nations Honor
Through Platform Adopted.
BY Z. B. ALpRIcH

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-'Won.
derfuf' IL weak word for use In des.
cribing scenes at the Democratic Ma
tional Convention Friday. Those who
were present saw history in the. max
ing. IL came red hot from the fur
mace.
you have listened to the reading
or one OF the strongest platforms ever
adapted by any party In the history OF
the country" said w. J. Bryan after
Carter Glass had finished reading the
report OF the platform committee.
Bryayn wanted some changes and sup.
port OF his minority report. He made
an oratorical effort that had Burke.
Cochran. Billy Sunday and Demosthe-
nes backed off the may. The great
audience paid the Nebraskan a won
derful tribute. the delegates joining In. |
Honor Bryan's Eloquence
But the delegates while admiring |
Bryan's enpquence. had little faith in |
his judgment. This was plainly mani.
fest when following brief address by |
Colby they carried every standard on
the floor to the speakers stand in ex-
precision Of fidelity in the adminis-
tration workers. IL
Bryan's climax came during his
argument for a dry plank. He had
Doth men ana women, wet or dry in
Mysteries. Cochran Is a superb orator
hut had no such opportunity for an
emotional appeal. cambridge Colby
brought the crowd back to earth after
which Carter Glass effectively took
the commoner's thunder away by
peacemeai. Glass lacks personality I,
but combines fiery eioquence with III
logic that carries conviction. He was
a prohibition advocate before Bryan
was. He had two sons on the western
front. He matched logic against super
oratory that won out. Before Glass
started the crowd thought Bryan was |
q chariot afire. When Glass finished +
Bryan appeared differently. The vir- {
ginia. senator was the real hero of the {
great debate and will bear watching v
should a dark horse be needed.
Convention With Wilson
The convention is overwhelmingly t
with Wilson because the delegates re- !
aiize that the party could not desert Il
such q leader and such a cause and v
live or deserve to live. There is no (
truth IN the claim that federal office S
holders compose the delegations. v
The delegates accept Homer Cum {
ming's view that the Chicago platform o
makes this convention the custodian s
OF the nations honor for fullfillment {
Of the country's war ideals and prom
Ises. With the platform they have
adopted the democrats will have n p
powerful appeal to women and former v
service men. Likewise many other :
elements. including labor, farmers, .
and businessmen. The old guard will
have a hard time stopping them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
SEVENTH BALLOT TANGLED

SAN FRANCISCO July S.-The Of
ficiai tally clerks had a great difficult
ty in Strengthening out their figures
on the seventh ballot and there was
considerable delay while they worked
over them. The band tried to fill in
the gap. The Ohio crntrd was juhi-
liant as a result OF the ballot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
CONTEMPORARIES

Some San Francisco papers that
were previously unfriendly admit now
that the platform is very strong.
McAdoo headquarters appeared very
confident Friday night. The Oregon
men are aiding in such work as is be-
ing done.
The Massachusetts banner was last
to arrive in the demonstration follow
ing the Colby speech.
In the demonstration. for suffrage
Friday the New Jersey banner failed
to appear. Mississippi was also out
Louisiana went In after the struggle
Tennessee, which may ratify soon. led
the procession.
Irish orators. outside of burke and
Cochran, did not show much elo-
auence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
Vindicates Ideal.
S. A. Picnic Monday.

The salvation Army viii hold
picnic at Mckay on Monday in cele-
bration of Independence DAY Local
families are invited and transporta-
tion will he provided The crowd,
which will probably number about 100,
will meet at the s. A. Hall at S:S0 a.
m, Monday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
AIRpI.ANEs WAITING.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-Nine
airplanes, chartered by the San Fran
cisco Bulletin, stood ready to carry
the news of the nomination of the
democratic convention to points as
far north as Santa Rosa and as far
south as Fresno.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
Two RIsHNTEN KuLED.

DUBLIN, July S.-Police Sergeant
Tobin was shot dead and Constable
Ready severely wounded when a
party of four policemen today were
fired upon from ambush near Bali.
nore in Tipperary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
COX LEARGNTORWARD, CHALLENGING MADOC
WHITE HOUSE KEEPS
SILENT ON CHANCES
OF ALL ASP1RAMTS
(By United Press. ,

WASHINGTON. July 2.
Maintaining silence on all ques-
tions affecting the chances OF the
variuos democratic presidential
aspirants. the white house is .
keenly interested in all the con- .
yention facts and rumors. Fol- I
lowing the adoption of the demo- 1
cratic platform last night a feel I
ing of clation was very apparent 1
among the white house officials, 4
although they refused to COM 4
ment. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
SALEM AND ASTORIA
GROW IN POPULATION
CBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. July s.-The Gems
us announcements today included:
Salem. with 1879. an increase of
1855. or 25.4 percent.
Astoria, 14O27, an increase Of 44sS
or 46.l percent.
Medford has 5756, n decrease Of s.
oS4, or S4.9 percent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
Boxers All in Prime Shape for
Bouts Tonight Which Open
in Happy Canyon Arena With
Stroke of g.
CARD RANKS AS BEST
EVER SHOWN IN TOWN
American Legion Post Has Ar
ray of CLASSY Talent for Four
Bouts and Hopes for Record
Attendance.

Tonight's Boxing Gard
The time-g o'clock sharp.

Hc Pidtc-I1dppy canyon
arena.
The curtain raiser - Chick
Rocco and Earl Zimmerman.
both of SHORTHAND. rounds,
featherweights.
The second event-Buddy Ste
vens. of Pendleton. and Johnny
Fisk, of Rock Island, rounds,
lightweights.
The semi-windup - Puggy
Morton, of Los Angeles. and
Johnny Noye, of St Paul, 10
rounds, lightweights.
, The windup-Frankie Murphy.
of Denver. and Harry Casey, of .
Seattle. 10 rounds, 1875 pounds. .
The referee-Denver Ed Mar 1
tin, of Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03

oring to isolate us among the nations
of the world, we are following the
wisdom of the founders of the republic
who promised the world the counsel
and leadership of the free people of
the United States in all matters that
effects human liberty and the justice
of law. That promise we deliberately
renewed when we entered the great
war for human freedom and we now
keep faith with those who died in
Flanders fields to the freedom that
should have been accorded them.
Nindicatcs Ideal.
Leadership in such great matters
fills my heart with gratitude and
pride and the course the party has
taken fills me with a perfect confi-
dence that it will go from victory to
victory until the true traditions of
the republic are vindicated and the
world convinced not only of our
strength and prowess but of our integ-
rity and our devotion to the highest
ideals. This is conquering purpose
and nothing can defeat it," Signed
Woodrow Wilson,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03

The Morton Noye affair, sharing
headline honors, is looked to for class,
The husky, hard hitting left arm of
Neys' will be watched by the fans, who
have meen him before. Morton will
be getting his baptism before a PEN
dleton audience. but he has hackers.
No one doubts that the Murphy
Casey affair will be all that could be
asked for a wind-up. Casey fights
every minute and between rounds
hardly takes a restful breath. so anx-
ious is he to go on with the scrap. The
two boys have never met and may
have to feel their way for a round or
two. but after that it will be no tea
party.
Politics will be forgotten and Denver
Ed Martin will not worry whether it
is a wet or dry plank that he is stand
ing on when he calls the decisions.
The big colored man ranks first among
referees in Portland and made hit
here when he worked before.
Happy Canyon. where the bouts
take place, has been divided into sec
tions as before, with 400 ringside seats
and the entire stand if needed ito hold
the crowd. 1t will be open by s O'Clock
so that all may be seated when the
gong strikes at O'Clock for the first
so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
GENERAL GoRGAs NEAR pENTn.

LONDON. July S.-General Gorgas,
former surgeon general of the United
States, is not expected to live through
the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
.DISCOVERER OF PASS
IN ROCKIES IS DEAD

WASHINGTON July S.-Brigadier
General William L. Marshall. retired.
the discoverer of Marshall Pass across
the Rocky Mountains, died in the
army hospital here last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
BALLOTS AFTER THE sTH

BALLOTS AFTER THE STH
Ninth-McAdoo, 3S6I; Cox, 321 4
Palmer. a57.
Tenth-NicAdoo. 3S5; Cox, 32I:
Palmer. 25..
Eleventh-Hc-Adoo. $50; Cox. 3sI;
Palmer .53
Twcicfb-Cox fi2. Palmer POI. Me-
.adCc, :..S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03

DAYTON, o., July 3.-Governor
Cox expressed delight with the plat
form the democratic convention ad-
opted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
Predicted slide Fails.

AUDITORIUM, July 3.-At 9:45 to-
day the democratic national conven-
ton was caHed to order again. Chair
man Robinson ordered the call of the
states resumed for the nomination for
president.
Chiefs of McAdoo. Palmer and Cox
forces conferred throughout the night
but they apparently were fruitless.
Before the roll OF the states was re-
sumed Chairman Cummings read the
telegram from President Wilson de-
claring the course the party had taken
with respect to the League of Nations
filled him with confidence of victory
McAdoo led with gains on the first
ballot. but the predicted slide to him
failed to materialzie. Most of the or
iginal votes stood fast. The third
ballot, official: McAdoo 32a Ia;
Cox, III; Palmer 251 1-2: Gerard. II;
Cummings 26; Owen. 22: Hitchcock.
16; Meredith. 20: Smith, 90; Edwards,
50 Ia; Davis, IS 1-2: Glass 81; Har-
rison. 6; Marshall, %; Clark, Z: Bry-
an, L; Daniels, 1.
Opposition Smiles.
On the fourth ballot the lines were
holding fast and the McAdoo pposi-
ton was smiling.
The solid Nebraska vote for Hitch
cock broke, some going to McAdoo,
and Owen. Nevada switch
ed her six from Cox TO McAdoo. The
Gerard block of South Dakota broke.
most of them going to Palmer.
Fourth ballot-McAdoo. 3s6; Cox.
lis; Palmer. 254: Gerard, ?: Cum
mings. "a; owen. 80: Hitchcock. 5:
Meredith. 2S; Smith. 90: Edwards, 81:
Davis. 81: Marshall. 81; Clark, 8;
Bryan 1, Glass 81.
McAdoo Gains.
McAdoo and Cox made all gains up
TO the fifth. Palmer losing strength.
Fifth ballot-Offcial. McAdoo. Sh7;
Cox ISL: Palmer 244: Cummings, 2t.
Owen "a; Hitchcock s: Meredith, 27:
Smith. s5; Edwards 81: Davis. 90:
Glass. %; Marshall. %; Clark. 9:
Colby. ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer:
Maximum. 90.
Minimum, so.
Barometer, 29.95.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
In First Eight Ballots McAdoo,
Palmer and Cox Jockey for
Gain With Former Treasurer
in Almost Steady Stride.
NEW YORK CREATES
STORM BY BREAKING
Turns Sixty-eight to Cox With
16 for McAdoo Following
Caucus After Seventh, New
Jersey Shifts rs to Ohioan.
(By United Press)

AUDITORIUM, July 3.-yance Nc
Cormick said after the first ballot to-
day that it looked like a deadlock.
The situation is shaping as ii was in
1872" he declared. Tom Taggart de-
clared the Indiana delegation would
stay with Marshall as long as he con-
tinued to pick up few votes He said
the delegatio had not held caucus
and regarding where to go after leav-
ing Marshall.
New York Breaks.
During the counting of the seventh
ballot New York held caucus and a
big break to Cox from the delegation
was forecast. New York did break to
Cox with 6S and gave McAdoo is and
scattered the others. the delegation
swinging entirely from Smith. Action
picked up and a great rumpus for a
change in the big state was potential.
New Jersey also broke to Cox
throwing him rs from the block that
had been cast solidIy for Edwards. 1t
threw the convention hall into tu-
multi again.
He will beat Harding in Ohio was
he cry that rung through the con-
gention hall.