davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-11
ALLSP|CE AND GINGER


Each day brings not a few;
we get them from our neighbors
And Wen pass them on to YOU.
She think the Newcombs
must have moved here from very
small fiat.
He Why, dear?
She-I noticed their dog wags
his tail up and down instead of
sideways.
Cyril-That young bride wor-
ships her husband, doesn't she?
Celia Well, she places burnt
offerings before him three times
a day.
Teacher Do you know, Tommy
when shingles first came into use?
Tommy Il think when | was
between five and six years old,
maa' m.
"Those moonshiners have lived
to ripe old age
Yes, replied Uncle Bill Bottle
top. They had to keep their
nerves steady and look out for
revenuers. They only made the
stuff; they didn't drink it,
Chief Clerk on the Interurban
Another farmer is suing Us on ac-
count Of his COW.
General Manager One of our
trains killed it suppose?
Chief Clerk Not this time. He
complains that the passengers lean
out Q. the windows and milk his
COW as the trains go by.
Did you tell the minister that
| did not wish him to kiss me after
the ceremony"
eyes, my love-
"And what did he say?'
HE said in that case, he would
charge only half of the usual fee"
The question was given to the
class, why does COW need two
stomachs9" and little Georges
answer savored of experience:
$50 that when she has an ache
In one of them she can use the
other.
The teacher had spent twenty
minutes impressing on her pupils
the correct pronunciation of the
word vase The following Morn
ing she wanted to find out if the
children remembered, so she turned
to one little boy suddenly and de-
manded: "What do you soc on
the mantelpieee at home, Jaekie2"
Fathers feet, miss" came the
prompt reply.
Charley, dear said the young
Mrs. Torlins, Il want you to
keep out Of politics"
whats the reason? | might
stand as good a chance as the next
man.
Il don't think so. Anybody
who is so unhandy with little
thing like a lawn mower would
stand no chance whatever in oper-
atlng steam roller
Mary Did the play have u
happy ending9
Andy Yes; woman had the
last word as the final curtain
went down,
why do you feed every tramp
who 'omes along? They never do
any work for YOU"
INC" said his wife, "but it is
quite a satisfaction to see man
eat a meal without finding fault
with the cooking
An lrishman, having walked a
long distance, felt very thirsty.
Seeing a milkman, he asked the
price Of quart of milk.
9 dime" replied the milkman.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-11

Clyde Hixson, a II year old far
mer boy Of Cass county was sem
fenced to a five year term in the
Anamora reformatory for stealing a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-11
NEWS Of OUR
NE|GRBORINI1 TOWNS
Anita cast 56l straighd republi-
can tickets. Griswold cast 54l I'M
scratched tickets.

The business men and American
Legion of Atlantic have raised over
$500 for the armistice day celebra-
t.on which will take place there to,
day. The Legion men are working
out full program of speeches and
sports.
While driving along the road near
Griswold Robert Fitzpatrick picked
up very fine specimen of Indian
arrowhead. The road graders had
been at work and it is supposed
they ran through some old Indian
!, grave.
\ According to the Griswold Amer
|Ican Griswold is being swept by a
| plague of carbuncles. Both men
and women are afflicted. The
cases appear in widely separted To-
calities. No cause for the malady
has been found.
The mayor of Dadham had a
large audience in his office on Mon
day morning after Halloween boys
-ho We're arrested for disturbing
the peace by playing Halloween
pranks. The boys all pleaded gull
ty and were fined three dollars
each and costs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-11

Mrs NJ M. Nichols OF Atlantic
80 years Of age took out an absent
voters ballot prior to leave for Cal
ifornia to spend the winter. She
voted the straight Republican tick
ct.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-11

A. M. Bangham OF Griswold was
fined $40 and costs at Atlantic last
week for having drawn a check on
a bank in which he had no funds.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-11

Ford car from neighbor. The
boy took the car to Atlantic and
traded it to an automobile dealer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-11

The headquarters OF the Fuller
ton lumber company who own a
number of yards through this part
of Iowa, will be moved from Allan
tic to Council Bluffs.
Owing to the tightness Of the
money situation and the longer
feeding period fewer have entered
the baby beef club of Audubon
county as in the gilt club but the
caliber of the boys is of the highest
and good results are expected.
Lee Clayton Of near Casey was
instantly killed in an auto accident
last week. He and a companion
had been out on a hunting tip.
They were driving rapidly home
ward in Ford car and in turning a
corner the car upset. Mr.. Clayton
had his skull crushed and his com
panion was picked up unconscious
and badly injured.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-11

Geo. ?. Gerlock of Cumberland
had an arm broken and deep
cash cut in his forehead when the
mule team he was driving jumped
and threw him from the wagon.
The cash in his forehead necessitat-
ed several stitches to close.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-11

! am very much impressed" re-
marked the parsonage from abroad,
by the extreme generosity displayed
by the gentlemen who
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
MEXICANS ARE
UNDER ARREST
Party With Carranza When He Was
Murdered Are Charged With
a Being implicated in the
Crime
TBy Ralph II. Turner, United Press
Cliff (lar1.asnopdont

[By Ralph H. Turner, United Press
Staff Correspondent
MEXICO CITY, une 12.-Members
of the party with Venistuana Car.
rama when the first chief met his
death at TlaKcal-Antongo were for
mally arrested today, charged with
being implicated in the former presi-
dents murder. ..,
Those arrested included Generals
Murguia, Barragan, Uruquiso and
Berlanga. All have been in custody
here since Carranza's death
The Carranza followers must also
face charges OF misrepresentation OF
public moneys. The formal arrests
followed a two-day preliminary ex-
animation Of the prisoners. They will
be brought to trial soon.
The order for the arrest merely
said those arrested had failed to de-
fend Carranza.
General Pablo Gonzales. a leading
candidate for president in the next
election, issued manifesto formally
announcing his retirement from pub
lie life.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
Tide of Humanity Flocks to Coliseum at Early
Hour to Get Places Inside for Fincl
Session Today.
STILL YELLING FOR HIRAM JOHNSON.
Senatorial Group Reported to Have Agreed Oh
Harding as Winner, at Conference Held
During Night.

Most Of the state standards were
awry as result of having been twist
ed and jerked from their positions
during yesterdays demonstration.
There was-a tenseness in the atmos-
phere as delegates and spectators
swarmed into the Coliseum, with he
great climax imminent. The band
reared Sousa stuff in its usual bang
style.
As tho delegates assembled there
was increasing talk of move being
afoot to throw big blocks of votes to
Harding. This movement was expect
ed to develop after the early ballots.
Despite reports that Chairman
Lodge intended to start the session
exactly at ten. that hour passed I'm
noticed. The a1ales were jammed.
There was much activity on the plat
form, where tally clerks were getting
ready for the dramatic work of the
day.
The galleries were nearly full and
people were steadily pouring into
them. There was a hum of CONVERSE
ton which nearly appropriated the
lowest stages of the noise made in
some of the demonstrations of yester-
day.
Assorted patriotic airs hoated down
from the aerial bandstand in large
quantities, and mingf1ng with the
divers noises rising from the floor
and galleries where thousands talked,
Icoughed, laughed, shuff1ed and grasped
chairs over the boards, made a sort
of noise assemble which increased
steadily as the crowd grew in, size.
At 1915 "The Star Spangled Ban
ner" brought the vast assemblage to
it's feet and cheer leader rushed to
the front OF the rostrum for some
gymnastc leading in the singing.
Members of the Wisconsin dele
cation said they planned to throw
all of their twenty-four votes to John
SON. They all voted for la FolletteI
yesterday, except on the last ballot,
when two went to Johnson.
Senator Johnson and GOvernoH
Lowden were in their suites at thss
Blackstone hotel, connected by spea
cial wire with the Coliseum.
AS the minutes passed before the,
convention was called to order, HARDY
ing continued to be the most talkeds
of man on the floor. A persistent
rumor circulated that the Michigani
delegation would leave Johnson after
the first ballot today.
Knots Of delegates gathered in cazsi
ners of their floor space and talkc6i
over the situation.
Everyone seemed nervous. The air,
was tense with the expectancy oil
something doing"
Senators Want Harding.
[By Harold D. Jacobs, United Press
Staff Correspondent
group was reported today to have de-
cided to attempt to seize the refnsr>
of the republican national convention.
and win the presidential nomination
for Senator Warren G.. Harding.
The alleged decision said to have
been reached shortly before dawn
was understood to have been inffr
enced by the declaration of Senator
VIM. Borah, spokesman for Senator
Hiram Johnson, that he would not
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
LABOR
AGAINST :
PARTY
Gompers Blacklists Repubi-
cans Because Platform Does
Not Suit Union
Leaders. !
REPORT TO FEDERATION
Special Report Of President Of A. F.
Of /. Will be Sent to Four
%. Million Men,
bers.
REPORT TO FEDERATION

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.I
MONTREAL, June 12.-President
Samuel Gompers virtually blacklisted
the republican party today in a
special report to the AT. of L. con-
vention here.
"The republican convention turned
It's back upon labor charged
.Gompers.
The republican party platform Is
defiant in its defense of the enemies
of labor and calculated to secure fol-
them fresh advantages and greatest
privileges"
Gompers' report will be- spread
broadcast among labor's four million
members in the United States. 1t IS
intended to direct the entire political
strength of labor against the republ1-
can party.
Gompers took up the republican
platform, plank by plank, and COM
pared it with the demands of labor.
Concerning the plank on strikes,
Gompers said:
THE entire plank constitutes de-
NAL of labor's demands. The entire
plank is a denial of freedom and is
in addition subversive Of the best
interests of the republic.
at will be noted that the platform
is silent on the essential point of tho
right OF wage earners to organize into
trade unions and to select their own
representatives.
1--WE call attention to the fact that
specific proposals on this subjec;
(high cost of living) submitted by
labor are ignored. The declaration
of the republican platform evades
the issue and offers no remedy.
Labor" said Gompers, ''holds that
in our republic any attempt to over
throw the government by violence IS
unnecessary and indefensible."
The platform Is silent, Gompers
said, in the following demands put
before it by labor:
Vigorous enforcement Of the sea
mems act; enforcement of all the
federal maximum eight hour laws and
extension of them to all civil depart
ments; enactment Of compensation
law for federal employees; election OF
federal judges and elimination Of the
authority of federal courts to declare
laws unconstitutional.
Gompers scored the platform en-
dorsement Of the Esch- Cummins law
as a complete denial and reputation
of the demands submitted by labor"
Labor demanded repeal Of the law
Gompers characterized the republi-
can plank on Mexico as CLEARLY IN
tended to undermine the sovereignty
of the Mexican people. and to make
the maintenance of order in Mexico
the business of the United States.~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
CONTEMPORARIES
FROM REPUBLICAN CAMP

w. R. Wilcox, former chairman OF
republican national committee, me"
andered around the platform smiling
out over the chattering hrong Of DELE
gates and spectators.
The speakers platform was much
sought after point of vantage where
visitors wanted to climb so. they
could say when the grand children
would ask what did you do in the con-
yention. grandpa. Il stood where
Lodge stood in that famous 1920 con-
vention."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
Hiram johnson Running Third When Chicago
Convention Renews Voting for Nominee
for President.
,lDWDEN MAKES GAIN OVER NIGHT
F;ohth Ballot at Noon Still Shows Deadlock
With But Slight Changes in Former
Voting.

North Caroltna-Johnson I, Hard
ing /, Wood 5, Lowden II.
North Dakota-Lowden 2, Wood 3,
Johnson 5.
Ohio-Harding SO, Wood 9.
Oklahoma-Lowden Is, Wood 2.
Oregon-Johnson 5, Wood 4, Low
den /.
Pennsylvania-Knox 1. Sproul 70.
Rhode Island-Wood 10.
! South Carolina-Lowden II.
South Dakota-Wood 10.
Tennessee-Lowden 2, Wood Is.
Texas-Lowden 10, Johnson l.
Wood<6, Harding s.
Utah-Harding 1, Lowden 2, Wood 5
Vermont-Wood S.
Virginia Wood 8, Lnwden Il.
Washington-Po indexter "A.
West Virginia Sutherland i, Wood
8, Johnson I, Harding 3, Sproul l,
Coolidge /.
Wisconsin-La Toilette "a, Hoover
1, Wood l.
Wyoming 3, Wood 2,
Harding l. . -
Alaska-Wood I, Coolidge I.
District of Columbia-Wood 2.
Hawaii-Lowden Q. -.
Porto Rico-Wood 1, Lowden l..
Unofficial totals: Wood c99, Low
den 303. Johnson 1884, Harding rs,
Sproul S2h.- Butler 4, Coolidge IS,
Poindexter Is, Knox /, La Toilette "a,
Sutherland /, Du Pont s, Hoover 6,
Ward 1, Kellogg 1.
Ballot Number Six.
Alabama-Lowden 6, Wood 4, John
son 4.
Arizona-Wood 6.
Arkansas-Lowden1 liz, Wood IL =
California-Johnson Is.
Colorado-Lowden 8, Harding 3,
Wood 6.
nnecticut-Lowden IS, Johnson l..
Florida-Lowden l ", Wood 61a.
Georgia--Lowden 9, Wood s.
Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia
challenged the vote of his state and
dered to check up.
Pont 4.
The poll of Georgia resulted: Geor-
gia-Lowden 9, Wood 7, Absent l.
Idaho-Johnson /, Lowden 2, Har-
ding l, Wood 4.
IlnOlS-JOnnSOn IL, LOWQen fl.
Misunderstanding S, Johnson 2,
Lowden 7, Wood Is.
Iowa--Lowden Is.
Kansas--Lowden s, Wood 10, Har-
ding 4.
Standardization rs.
Louisiana-Lowden 7, Wood 3, Har-
ding 2.
Maine-Wood IL.
Maryland--Wood1 6.
Nassa chusetts-Wood II, Coolidge
%.
Michigan-Johnson 80.
A Michigan delegate demanded a
poll of the delegation. This was the
first indication Of a possible break in
the Johnson.Michigan strength.
A rumor was about before the con-
vention that the sixth ballot would
see changes in Michigan vote. The
fourth name called on Michigan poll
showed a vote for Wood. The eighth
vote also went in to Wood, as did the
.enth and eleventh. The twelfth went
to Wood and also the thirteenth.
Fourteenth also went to Wood, tying
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
IOWA LEAD PARADE
FOR GOVERNOR LOWDEN

the floor by the roots. H, o. Weaver
aided by Charlie Pickett hoisted
great portrait Of the former Burlinge
ton school teacher and the Iowa dele
cation from its place near the center
of the hall started for the speakers
platform.
In the mean time great banners,
hundreds of portraits mounted on
stats, and flags had made their APP
pearance and a great parade started
round the main floor a cheering. howl
ing mass of men and women, while
the galleries, joining in the uproar
fairly made the great building trenble.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
LBy Hugh Ballie, United Press Stan
Corresnondent7

IBy HUGH Baine, UnlLeQ fTeSS oLAH
Correspondent
CHICAGO, June 12.-What will
probably Abe the last day Of the re-
publican national convention found
the tide of humanity starting toward
the Coliseum at an early hour, thou
sands being eager to get places IN
side to see the nomination made,
other thousands being ready to stand
outside and get whatever news might
filter out ..
Candidates Row in the convention
hotels was still bravely on the Job,
none of the headquarters officials
manifesting any intention of putting
up the shutters. The desks We're
manned by weary, stoop-shouldered
men, with dark rings under their
eyes, jumpy for lack OF sleep.
The last night ION the Row. was
the noisiest of all. Senator Borah,
addressing a big crowd that had IN
vaded the Auditorium hotel to yell
for johnson excoriated HIS opponents
and provoked his hearers to wild
cheering. Johnson's comparatively
weak showing in the ba1loting failed
to take the heart out OF his adher-
ents. They were parading the streets,
with bands and banners, up to a late
hour.
Even the Hooverites were active as
ever nothing daunted by his feeble
showing yesterday.
Big Day Expected.
by Hugh Baltic, United Press staff
Correspondent
Tnr~
As delegates to the deadlocked re-
publican convention assembled today
for another attempt to nominate a
presidential candidate, it was expect
ed that the early balloting would show
big changes from the lineup last night
when Wood, Lowden and Johnson
were leaders, in the order named.
1t looked like long drawn out ses-
sion, however, with the nominating
speeches and balloting on vice presi.
dent to follow the choice Of a presi.
Dental candidate.
Many spectators came forearmed
with lunches, prepared to make big
day Of it
There were many possibilities of
spectacular Developments, one being
that Senator Johnson might caPy out
his threat to appear On the floor and
denounce the Michigan delegates or
any other delegates pledged to him
if they shifted to another candidate.
The hot weather continued and the
Coliseum was still stuty from the
session of yesterday. Some Of the
delega tions had been up nearly all
night in caucus to decide where to
throw their strength and the delegates
looked tagged.
Convention officials who have been
in touch with the steering commit
tee" said the plan was to remain in
session until the nominations are dis
posed of, no matter If it takes all day
and half the night.
The New York delegation was call
ed to caucus fortytive minutes before
ten O'Clock, the hour set for opening.
The spirit of General Woods demon
strauon still broOded over the Coli
scum today and occasionally when {
current of air shook the flag draper,
les, more brightly Colored Wood
feathers came fluttering down.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
Wants New Cabinet.

limited Press Leased Wire Service-l
BERLIN, June 12.-President Ebert
TODAY requested Premier Mueller 70
form a new cabinet.
Mueller later conferred with Herr
Crispen, leader of the independent
socialists. It was believed they dis
cussed possibility of a coalition gov
eminent which would be neither too
strongly monarchistic or too great a
left representation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12

r1Jnited Press Leased Wire Service.
COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June "a
Governor Lowden for the first time
since balloting began supplanted Gen
eral Wood in first place in the NTH
ballot for the republican presidential
nomination with an unofficial total OF
303 votes The Illinois governor top
peJi Wood by four votes. Hiram john
son retained third position in the list,
though he dropped seven votes from
his total after yesterdays final ballot
When the official count was read
there was great Lowden demonstra-
ton. Gillett restored quiet with difh-
Guilty.
wood and Lowden went into an ex-
act tie on the sixth ballot. with 31IA
each This was gain cf s12h Tor
Wood and S51s for Lowden.
II Johnson lost 231s, largely through
the Michigan delegation finally
breaking. Harding lost four votes to
Wood in Ohio. Rudolph Hynicka, ma.
tional committeeman, breaking away
from the senator to go to Wood.
Harding, however, gained IL on his
total from the previous ballot which
was rs.
Gilet had tremendous difficulty in
obtaining order after the sixth ballot,
owing to the great din created by the
Harding, Wood and Lowden enthIsi-
asts. The aisles were filled with con-
ferring delegates, The Ohio delega-
ton was the scene OF great activity,
practically all it, members
and conferring.
Fifth Ballot.
Alabama-Lowden 6, Johnson 4,
Wood L.
Arizona-Wood 6.
Arkansas-Wood liz, Lowden 111s'
California-Johnson IS.
Colorado-Lowden 2, Hoover l.,
Harding :, Wood 7.
Connecticut - Lowden Is, john
son /.
Deaware--Du Point G.
Florida-Lowden III, Wood 67a.
Georgia-Ijbwden 8, Wood 8.
Idaho Johnson /, Lowden l,
Harding /, Wood 5.
Illnois-Johnson II, Lowden Al.
lndiana-Lowden 5, Johnson 5,
Harding 4, Wood IS.
lowa-Lowden 26.
Kansas-Lowden 6, Wood 10, Hard
ing 4.
Kentucky-Lowden IS.
! Louisiana-Lowden Z, Wood 3,
Harding 2.
Maine-Wood II, Hoover I.
Maryland-Wood 16
Observation-Disclosures %, Wood
13
Michigan-Johns 80.
Minnesota-Wood 16, Lowden 5,
Johnson 2, Kellogg 1.
Observation-Disclosures ~, Harding
u. Wood g.
Missouri-Wood 31s. Lowden 1879,
johnson 1, Harding 61a, Sproul 61s.
Montana-Johnson g.
Nebraska j ohnson 10, Wood 6.
Nevada-Lowden 2, Wood IL.
Johnson ~.
New Hampshire--Wood s.
New Jersey-Harding 1, Johnson
10 Wood II.
New Mexico-Wood 6. -
New York-Poindexter I, w l..
Ward 1, Johnson 8, Hoover 8 Butter
:, Coolidge 5, Harding 5, Wood a.,
Lowden AZ.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
ErichtfuI Trauedy.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
LONDON, June 12.-Explosion of a
dynamite store at mine tower in
Hungary resulted in several hundred
deaths, according to dispatches here
from Vienna today. One hundred
and seventy bodies were recovered.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
EIGHTH BALLOT.
UNION LABOR
FOR DEMOCRATS
Delegates to Union Convention Plan
Sharp Rebuke to Repubi-
can Party foe. Its
Platform.
[Bv Ralph F. Couch, United Press
Staff Correspondent

>''N
Staff Correspondent
MONTREAL, June ia sharp
rebuke for the republican party was
planned by delegates to the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor convention
here today.
The convention may undertake to
line UP the votes Of four million or
ganized workers and their friends
against the republican candidate FOR
president to be nominated at Chicago.
President Samuel Gompers is back
ing the program to rebuke the repuo-
leans.
Gompers condemned the republican
platform for it's labor provisions.
Vice President VOL issued a forma,
statement attacking the platform
Both characterized the platform rs
not only unfriendly. but directly con
trary to what labor demands.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
Personal Items and Short
Squibs of Interest to G. o.
P. Members.

Hunlted Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, June 12.-Joe Healing,
Uio Guard member from Indiana, was
ene 1rst delegate to take his seat in
that utate's section.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
Former Burlington School
Teacher is Doomed by State
Delegation.

CHICAGO, j e 12--Iowa led the
great demonstration in the convention
hall when Frank O. Lowden's name
was placed before the delegates. Alex
Moir jerked the Iowa Standard out of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
BALLOT RESULT
FOR CANDIDATES
Four Votes Taken Last Eve
ming by Delegates at Re-
publican National Con-
vention.
FIFTH THIS MORNING
How Candidates Stood as Each Bal
lot Was Taken In
Coliseum in
Chicago.
FIFTH THIS MORNING
FIRST BALLOT.

WOOD, 2s71z; Lowden, 201; Johnson
1872; Hoover, 5Ia; Harding, 65Le;
SprouI, a.; Coolidge, "a; Butler, es1a;
Du Pont, s; Borah, e; Poindexter, 20;
Sutherland, II; Rritchard, Fl; Warren,
1; La Toilette, "a. -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
SECOND BALLOT.

Wood, 2s9Ea; Lowden, 2ssla; john
son, 146; Hoover, S; Harding, SO;
sprouI, 78IE.; Coolidge, 81; Butler, ~;
Knox, 7; Pondexter, IS; Sutherland.
IS; Pritchard, 10; Bora'h, 1; Du Pont
4; La Toilette, 81.