Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06


 ating national scandal to the ruin of the democratic party
 They know there is no chance to nominate him." the telegram cont1nuea< but hope to bring about a situat>l where they can deal off the delegates to some candidate where their jobs will be protected
 Judge Mooore expressed the opinion that MT. McAdoo would not be a party to such a deal and urged that in his own and his partys interest he wire to the conventin forbidding the use of his name.
 On the thirty-seventh ballot, the first , of the night session, Arizona nominated full ticket The stat chairman. an- nouncing that Arizona believes the ticket should be McAdoo and Cox cast four for McAdoo and two for the Ohio recently 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 each of California and Delaware. Cox lost one from Arkansas and gained one from California, while Palmer gained three from Alabama and one from Ar kansas. losing one in California.
 
 out disturbing McAdoo or Palmer. In Montana and New Hampshire McAdoo took one each from Palmer. New York Sticks With Cox. New York stuck with Cox as Indi- ana had stuck with McAdoo The re- port that Indiana proposed to switch back ,to Cox if McAdoo failed to show a start persisted. Palmer took one from McAdoo in North Dakota and then the familiar Cox, forty-eight'' which had burst out from the Ohio space 3 tim6es befors roared for the 37th time while the con- vention let out 2 storm of applause. In Pennsylvania Palmer took one of McAdoo's only two and made his string 2 seventy-four in his native state.
 Tennessee's 24 jumped out of the Pal mer column and back to John ". Da- wis of West Virginia. It was a jar to the raising Palmer vote
 Palaier's three ir Wisconsin zpentze4se % Cox and two to McAdoo. Alaska six were cast for James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois. after heinz divided for many bal lots between McAdoo and Palmer, and Cox
 .. c. Carlin of Virginia. one of the Palmer managers, took the platform and announced that Attorney General Palmer had authorized him to release his dele gates Carlin moved recess of twen ty minutes so the convention could decide what course to take CaFlin told the convention the attorney general was disinclined to delay the pro- ceedings of the convention longer and was authorized by him Ito uncondition- ally and finally release his delegates" Shouts of "Hurrah for Palmer rent the hall At the close of the thirty-eighth Chair man Robinson seemed to have hit on an | impartial manner of parcelling out the music. He allowed the McAdoo boom CTS. the Palmer people and the Cox shouters one verse each of their favorite air.
 Chairman Robinson called Senator Phelan, "a great California democra {, ; | to the platform to announce the results of the thirty-eighth ballot The Ballots
 The ballots cast up to press time fol- low:
 Thirtyseventh Ballot.
 Alabama 24; Davis 1, McAdoo g, Pal mer If. Arizona S. McAdoo Cox 2. Arkansas IS; Palmer 2, McAdoo 8. Cox 13. California 2s: McAdoo IA, Cox 10, Palmer l, Annette Adams 1.
 Colorado IF; Cox $, McAdoo 5, Cum mings 1. Connecticut f.; Cox 6, Palmer 5, Cummings 2, McAdoo l. Delaware 6; McAdoo 1, Cox 2. Florida i2 McAdoo 3, Cox g. Georgia 2s; Palmer 2s. Idaho 8; McAdoo 8. Illinois 5S; passed.
 Indiana 30; Cox l, McAdoo 2s. Iowa 26 Cox 26. Kansas 20; McAdoo 20. Kentucky 26; Davis l, McAdoo s, Cox IT.
 Louisiana %; Davis I. McAdoo [, Cox 1 F.
 | Maine 12; McAdoo 7, Palmer ,. Maryland 16; Davis 2 McAdoo 1-2 fCox 8 1-2.
 Massachusetts Ss McAdoo l, Owen | | Palmer 1e, Cox Is.
 Michigan 30; Palmer g, McAdoo Is ! Cox 5.
 l Minnesota 24; Davis l, Palmer 4, Cox ] 4, McAdoo 14, absent 1. Mississippi 20; Cox 20. 1 Missouri 36; Clark 2, Cox 6, Palmer 1-2; Owen l. McAdoo IT 1-2, absent 1
 Montana s; McAdoo S, Palmer 2. | Nebraska 16; Owen g, McAdoo [, 1 Nevada S, Cox S.