davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
LITTLE MOTOR CAR
OFFICERS ARRESTED
ON FRAUD CHARGES
rnESIui\r iND TWu urliiiE
uitI'IiI~ ~ CU\tiLN
INCLUDED ~ LiSI.
FIVE ARE SENT TO JAIL
raudu.rni isr Of Mpils and Con.
srir,c, 'u Dciraud are Charges
against Grand Prairie
COMPANY.

Nv zee .i'd ri-s~
DALLAS. rr,, Apil 80 Wollcn.
s.. liton, ri,'urnl AMI IVA ntr"r
officers and t,n employees It tn
itur NViur Ear company ui nrahd
Prairie ItNus. we're r"'nindcd e.
iuii here today Ia await preliminary
bearing I'Nt Friday on cfnrRrs Of
lrprdulri use Of The malls aud cph-
trlrncy to dcitaud IN connection
vlth silts at the rpmpany'a Nuck.
'ln"y WEI, sent io jail In fefhult oi
$4,000 ropd demanded VI zach by
'uitrd STATES commissioner ". v
Davidson. j. The company was
li,cel IN rceciIrrship la.l week
Federal Intervention IN The affairs II
the company came enrly lcdn, when
formal charges we're filed by post
uiiCc inrp, tons mi III" five men
were taken into custody iieside'
pr,pidpni Livery the mrn under
.rrcst are a. L. ncIoy, yite-presi-
cent T.. the Little Motor ltar com
rany George ". Stricker. secretary
ticauaLei. and Herman Strlcker and
!. II Grow. employees ~ The com
pany
in Iiccciyci>h'p.
In The recent r,criv"rship proceed
ings on ~, pntt of certain siochhuld'
pts. acknowledgement Of tn com
ranys affairs was charged peii-
t.oneers allpve that stock s,l"s hnd
ncitod the company ahoai Z 900
0oO. but that NE concerns assets al
present were only about $500 100.
Everett owens WIS appointed re-
,ciSor.
Organized Year Ago.
The company was organized about
ycai acc Tor ~" purpose ~ hnild'
lnr motor ears and had constructed
A small plant q Grand Prairie ncnf
pallns. o. original capital stock
81 500. O01 was later irsseaaed "a
$1,000 .0cC and sin NOR" "ccentls
70 $4,000 zoe. Petitioners tor y"
ceNor declared there wore about
10000 sto,kho'res IN T.Ni1. Okla
bona Mrsouri Illinois aad rcnns,l
1ania
President livo1oy tolry declared
no company is plycni has started
cpnrrlci % OF motto ,ar'. and that
o.. pr".en' proceedings "is ~
spite cas"' on The part Of certain
I9ckholdrrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14

prosldenl Wilson today Issued n
call for his cabinet to meet tomnr-
TOW. II will be- the body first Rea-
sion since Mr. Wilson's western
speaking tour during which he MAS
taken ~. aud The strike situation
vas unlorNupd lo have promoted
N, call In some quarters. u VS.
Thought nm announcement On g."
government course would follow
the meeting
l,onrd Mrmbc's Named.
The president also sent 10 the sen
ate today limitations of the min"
men representing employers. employ
~ and the public. Who h. has go
locted ~ compose the labor board
provided under N" transportation
act 20 deal with railway labor dil-
puies These selected
Representing the Public George
NJ Hangar, Washington. u. g. licI-
- liant Cincinnati. " VI Barton.
Tennessee.
Representing Railroad Corporation
Horace BAKER. ]. II Elliott. aud
William l., Park
Representing Employees Albert
T.. Phillips. 4 I. Wharton and James
] FORESTER
Nomination. we're immediately To-
fcrred 10 the Interstate commerce
commission which u expected 10 act
on them tomorrow. committee mem
bers having been given an opporln-
nifty In the meanwhile 10 make IN.
ouiries ~ 10 the qualification Of tho
nominees
win Cail Meeting soon.
The board viii be- called by the
president without delay and was oN-
pfctcd 10 meet In Washington whore
existing government machinery 10
xhge dispute. and would permit Il
ca set into action promptly.
Mr. Palmer when he goes 10 The
CATH meeting tomorrow. viii
have available report from his agent
az strike c"nters witch are known
~ deal specifically with the re'a-
ton NJ The W W. io the strike
movement Ne will be able 10 show
inc president aud M" cabinet that
through m" agency ~ the ! W W
rs.iiiorship ms been established be-
tween the strikers newly formed or
rluiyaiion the railway workers
unior and the one hi union " lln
viii also be- able to diclse through
official reports that John Grunau
berd Of "a, chicago vafdmeu's assn
citation members OF which were the
first ~ ouii their pos's. has been sin-
nlauted hy an active member ~ thH
! " W.
Propaganda tnrruhrd
Propaganda ~ W q origin clN-
iur nn ~ railroad worker ~ io'n
ir asserting their power and tempt
iur them with ihe statement thli
tho golden opportunity Tor whrh
,on have been looking has arrived
iis been found hv frferi accents oi
f.fials said ihcv believed this unseen
power had been pushing the striker
forward aud now threatened 70 ~.
pnnd tho waiknui months ana
months AZ I IS W campaigning "a
ihfi thN NhNfNH h''N w W.
ports today told nf infonds INTO the
nuts ~ shnpmrn in many center
and NJ unre. iu 90 They also m
covered the raiurr of " w pro
psranda. Some described as being "a'
frnr'fuus o.. thr communist liiorn
turp"
AZ ~ II advocated the OTTO vi.
''ia-" id., aad rrcri strikers rn'
faint hearted ~ cceade from nffili
a,trr with ,to four great rallwai
hrniherhonds
~. ~ T.. 'ssai'"h.
Tho Nm.rirau Federation ~ i.nhn'
va. character ,ed IN the Document
90 h~vi..~ "frv sevrH Varieties o
unionism an' rH~r - ary p OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
~ Associated lrcs.

Nv Associated lr,ss,
NJ. rAsO. Tc>, Aptil o. Elsui
hundred federal ttulpt rrrN,d 900
luurrl. opposite here t,ri"h' en-
their NAY u Srnord. whore au .ud''
prndcrt r'puhl,, hr ben 90 mp &C.,
Go,,rnor u" 10 liurtto ard .lIl
Officials.
The troops. al infantry hudr,
command at Colonel cnN, 81 $50. IL
nOuncrd tonight viii lcl'r t.uui
iov Ut \ o'clock over The MuN'n.
Northws dorn railroad for t'sa'
Grandcs. ~ miles fnuIhw"sl ui
here. fldm Catas Grardps the, Nlll
mG.ch overland a. sonora. their "h
.eciiyr being Agua rr,"lh. olpusii'
Douglas. Altoona
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
Country Rough

Tho distance between taHHi
Grandcs aud Arul ri,tl H. approx
mat.ly s0O miles much oi It over
difficulr muun,ain trails und dc'"r'
No request Tor permifsiun 10
route the troops through iGc tinted
states will h. made. accor'inr 10
Mexican officials n, Juur'l Il -
recalled That year OF more ago
when request WAS made to MOS
A,xlcan soldiers over Amcri'on tor
ri,ory II was denied after THE Cow
rrnor NJ Texas Rad protected lo w.
war depai lment
y. ". berkshire supervising IT,.
specttr of the immigration service,
announce to-day h. had irir,ird u
the state department th" rcptrti OF
General Manuel GaL boa. iormri
federal commander In Sonor1 TOR
permission 10 travel through the
United li,cs from Morales ir "
rasO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14

Tho Nm-riean Federation ~ Labor
va. character ,ed IN the documents
as h-vi.- "ffv sevr1 Varieties ~
unionism an rr-p - a-y ot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14

(contnu d On page 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

into conference at tho Hotel Whit
comb, where Palmer has his head
quarters. Charles e. Carlin, of Vlr-
ginia, chief Of tho Palmer forces.
met there with Judge Amidon. stuart
Gibboncy and others of the McAdoo
organization. No agreement was
reached.
McAdoo's supporters then merely
decided to stand pat" and attempt
20 hold all the votes they could.
They said no attemp, would be made
to coalcscc with the Palmer people.
because they felt Il breaking Of the
Palmer block would turn votes To
Cox. The Cox people at the same
time had conference and announced
they also would he willing TO go TO
somebody else if the transition re-
suited in losses to each other.
In short. the Cox people were de-
terinincd TO beat McAdOO. and the
McAdoo people were no less deter
mined to beat Cox.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
NATIONAL WOMANS PARTY
REPlETlNG "WAR" FUNDS
ENhnustcd Treasury balance of SiiD,-
~ During Amendment Rntinca-
tion Campaign.
lbv Associated Press.


WASlilNGrON, July 3.-us treas
ury drained by an expenditure OF
SIEGE during the campaign in
which th!rty-iivc States were in
duced 10 ratify the suffrage amend
mcnt. the National Woman's party
has launched It campaign TO raise "a
war chest of $lOoU0 to secure ratin-
cation in Tennessee, the thirty-siNth
State.
The campaign wiz begin tomorrow
In order that the amount may be
raised before August ., the day ON
which the Tennessee legislature viii
assemble to vote on SuiIrai;c.
The opponents of suffrage arc al
ready massing their strength in Ten
n"sssc. as they did IN Dclawure.''
said Miss Alice Paul. Chairman Of
The National Womcn's party. in Il
letter today 10 suffrage workers in
Tennessee. Unless funds arc inmc-
uiatcly raised To make possible n
thorough campaign IN TENNESSEE.
suffrage may lose in this State as il
did in Delaware. According to the
present outlook Tennessee offers the
only hope 10 win tho last needed
State before the election. If the op-
portunity is lost millions OF women
Will be debarred from voting IN No.
rcmbcr."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
ITALIAN STEAMER FLIES
RED C0MMUNlSTlC FLAG
bcli"nIo Arrives Ia ifucnos Aires
with Cargo Shipped by CO.
Operative cOmpanS,
NY Associated frcss.l

HrENoS AIRES. July 3.-The Ital-
ian steamer Bellunio arrived hero
from Genoa today flying the red flag
or communism aloft and tho Ital-
IAN nag al her stern. The ves-
Sci is manned by Il Commune
iSt crew who operate the ship
on Il bass OF equality from cap
tain to cabin boy. with the exception
that powers have been delegated to
Few Of their naInber as officers to
maintain discipline. All receive Tao
sam. salary excepting thosc with adj
cit,"nat responsibility. wh, get adj
'tIphai pas for special c&pcnscs."
TIE He!lu',io brought "a cargo from
in" Genoa Cp-Opcra,iyr Society. which
Captain Timlictti of the Bellunlo. di-
rects. and of which the crew are
members. Tho steamer entered tho
port with the crew manning the rail
and waving red nags She was
greeted with footing OF whistles By
harbor tugs. which escorted the ship
to her pi.r where u great demon
strat!on vas staged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
HOUSTON SHOWS GAIN OF
rs PER CENT IN POPULATION
Texas City Now Numbers I3S.u7G i'cu-
plc-Nrst Tampa Grows
ltupiiiy.

WASIIlNGTpN. July 3.-Ccnsus
figures as follows were givsn out to-
day:
Houston. Texas. 1906: increase
3: 276, or T5.2 per cent.
Little Rock, Ark, 6i,geT: Increase
1886. or HIS per cent.
Greensboro. y. G. 1916: increase
3,S5l or 80 per cent
North Little Rock. 1905; Increase
2,HlD or 2Gl per cent.
West Tampa. Fla. s.iG3. increase
@c5 or % per cent.
Kenwood. la, 1853. decrease $50 or
la.2 per cent,
wadlcy. Ga. l,i2s. increase SOL or
Ca per cent
Salem. oregon, 1879 Increase 1855
or 25.i pr cent
Astoria. oregon, 1907. increase
s.igS or ii.l per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
LEADERS TRY TO BREAK
DEADLOCK DURING RECESS
Conferences Held, hut Managers of
Zig Three Decide ~ stand
Pat.
ms Associated Press.

AUDITORIUM. SAN FRANCISCO ~
July 3.-rhc Cos, McAdoo and Palmer
forces and those hoping TO develop
u dark horse, spent the hours be
tween recess aud rrasscmblng at )
or!Ock ;5uiGht in hurried conferences
and desperate efforts 10 line up Il
compromise ticker. Word from
Washington tina; President Wilson
Was pursun.; hands OF" policy
added TO the confusion OF the situa-
ton.
TO every Argument advanced for
some dark horse objections were
heard ia opposition. Those opposed
to Cox aceucd the ohio Governor had
reached the maximum OF his strength
ana lost his opportunity when the
mitt.i FOR the recess. McAdoo and
lalnor forces were irnpor,uncd by
each other TO nnd way to stop him.
Despite the statement OF some Id
miuistration leaders that it cannot
10 10 COS" the Cox forces pointed
on; that the dark. horse movement
had fouuG no galiying point. and
,Hui COX sUli remainra Il potential
force. which from a small number
At he start had taken the lead in
tie bailoIlng and noscd McAdoo out
~ FIRST place.
The period OF the recess was a busy
limo for all the leaders In the va
rious camps. Few OF them bothered
about any dinner. Most OF them
spent their time In conference. plaps
Ming to break the exis'Lsx eosdlocR,
The Palmer and McAdoo men went
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
GRONNA STILL LEADS RACE
FOR NO MlMATl0N TO SENATE
Incomplete Hrturns Give Him Small
Majority over N"npnrtisan
LcnEur Candidate.

: FARGO. X ~. July 3.-unlted
states senator y. j Gronnu tonight
again won, INTO the lead In the race
for tho Republican United States
senatorial nomination. Returns from
l.ioG precincts out OF 2,odi on Wcdmcs-
days primaries pavn GrOnnn 3s.5I5
votes 10 37.677 for Dr. +. l.. Ladd. Non
PARTISAN League
In the guberna;orial contest, Gov
crnor l.. J. Frazier. N0npartisan
League. had "a lead ~ 400 votes over
William LANCER, Independent Uepub-
l.can, with l,J.i precincts reporting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
MORRISON HAS 4,211
LEAD OVER MAX GARDNER
Early Returns In North Cnroiinu Also
Indicate Defeat OF ConErcs~-
man (.Udnin.

RALEIGH y. g. July Six hum
dred and nineteen precincts ont Of
"a total of l.56i in the state. compiled
by the Raleigh News ana Observer ier
Governor give:
Morrison. 4l.l59; Gardner. s6,94s.
Returns received from the sixth
District and tahula;ed by the same
paper Indicate that Homer Lyon has
defeated Congrossman Goodwin for
the nomination in that district.
Durham, apparently. has a safe lead
over Cook for auditor. the News and
Observer figures show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
ammany Woman Delegate
Call; Anolher's Bluff

san FRANCISCO. July a.-Miss
-..rahcth Nnrbur., one OF the big
four ct New York. opened her
handbag on the convention floor
this afternoon when Mrs. ). Itor-
den lIarrimnn,> shortly after the
seventh ballot. offered to wager
Siuu that William q. McAduu
would he nominated. despite Gov
crnor CuN's sudden leap into IL
conspicuous second place.
"IIl take the bet" Miss Mar
bury called. and from her hand
bag she extracted Il Young bale
al money that looked to he of suf-
hcirnt proportions Ia start
healthy Republican primary cam
pniEn.
"oh, l Jont want Ia put up amy
real money" rNadrd Mr>. uurri-
man. and s1iss liarhury registered
The express Sion one wears just after
losing SIaG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
Kansas stood solid for McAdoo.


Kansas stood solid for McAdoo.
That WAS fair example OF the
way things were going.
Louisiana. which had jumped into
the Cox column on the scvcntccnth
ballot. called for n pass. evidently
talking ii over.
Palmer got two new ones in Massa-
chuse,ts and Cox lost one.
AIcAdoo took three from Cox in
South Dakota, aud Palmer took one
from the Ohio Governor.
Tcnncsaec's twvnty-four remained
with Davis. and the Texas forty aud
the Utah eight remained with Nc
Adoo.
virginia's twenty four remained
with Glass.
IVES, virginia's sixteen stood firm
for Davis.
The changes on the eighteenth bal
lot were: Cox gained IT, McAdoo lost
IL. Palmer lost IL. Davis lost
10.
The Cox people made the con =
clusion OF the eighteenth ballot the
occasion for another noisy demon
stration.
On the nineteenth ballot. AS on the
others. the Democratic convention
found no nominee. y few scattering
shifts and changes were all that II
produced.
Cox gained two IN Alabama. one
from McAdoo and ono from Davis
The next change came in Colorado,
where Palmer gained two. taking
them from McAduo.
McAdoo gained two in Delaware,
taking one of them from Cox.
Kansas stuck on the ballot. owl
IDENTITY having"dccIded not To break up
yet anyway.
In Massachusetts Cox lost three to
Palmer.
Palmer lost ons IN Missouri ana
Cox los, one in New York. where a
Cox vote went back 20 Gerard.
During The nineteenth Tcnnessce's
entire twenty four Hoped back to
Cox from split.
The nineteenth ballot as officially
announced was: McAdoo. 321 i-2;
Cox, iGS: Palmer. l7o ID: Cummings.
10: owen. 81: Glass. 70; Clark. =;
Gerard. /.
The changes Were: Palmer gained
I'VE and Cox ten. while McAdoo lost
thrcc. DAVIS lost eleven.
Twenty ballots still found the
Democratic National Convention to-
night making no progress toward
selecting nominee and confronted
with the probability of continuing
IFS work next week.
With Cox, McAdoo and Palmer in
n deadlock in that order prospects
Tor nomination tonight were bad
ON the twentieth ballot. connccti-
cuts vote. which had been solid Cum
minSs. gave him only four. willie six
went 10 Cox and four to Palmer.
indian, which had hccn holding for
Cox. passed.
Cox lest in Kentucky TO Davis.
McAdoo got one of Lou!siuna's
twenty, which had been solid for
Cox.
Indiana. which had been holding for
remaining II TO McAdoo.
In Massachusetts. Palmer lost G..
of which I went to Cox
owen gained 3 in Missouri. taking
two from McAdoo and . each from
The changes shown on the TWEEN
ticth ballot were;
Cox and Palmer.
Cox lost IL IL: Palmer lost ll-2;
McAdoo gained Il, and Davis ;.
McAdoo gained one from Cox in
Rhode Island
Cox gained one in turn from Palmer
in South Dakota.
Tennessee split. Cox losing sixteen.
OF which two went TO Palmer, ten TO
M~Adoo. two To Davis and two to
Cummings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
HARDlNG'S FATHER RIDES
IN SlMGlE-SEATED BUGGY
IT son IL Elected Aged Physician VIII
Drive "Dnc-iiorsc Shay" at
Iuau;;urutiun.

MARION. July 3.-If Warren G.
Harding is elected President OF tho
United states. his father. Or. 6. Tyron
Harding expects TO drive his one
horse shay" Ia the inaugural parade
Tor his son. TIE aged doctor has
never taken W. with the modern
means or transportation, but still re-
ihinf his old horse and singlc-seatcd
buggy
'if it's good enough for Marion. 1t
is good enough for PENNSYLVANIA Ave-
me-. SAID the candidates father.
driN" my hors" ana buggy in the in
uugUrdl parade"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
STEAMER GRAYSON GOES
AGROUND OFF SCOTLAND
\ mcrlcnn Boat Wns Out OF Norfolk
Hound Far Port OF
Guthrnburg.

~ i!y N-sHr'aich i,Lrss.
steamer Grayson. which is aground
At Stroma. small island OF the
northeast coast of Scotland, lies In
an exposed position and has holes
through numbers ] ana holds IL
WAS stated In shipping circles hero
today. Prospects OF salvaElng the
atrandcd ship are said TO he good
The GraySon Is bound from Nor
folk 10 Gothenburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

oaSk l" get on 10 Il compromise move
inent should one appear
on the ninth ballot Cox gained
el-s, McAdoo gained g, and Palmer
lost !" The changes were. inconse-
duentiai for purposes OF progress to-
ward nomination. and IL WAS notice
aD!c that an unacrcurrrnt Of con-
ierences WAS going on among State
delegation leaders In the rather ne5u-
I"uS search for somebody on whom to
coalosce.
Tug of War In Tenth
ON the tenth baiio, McAdoo and Cox
were engaged in a tug OF war, each
masking slight gains at the expense
OF The Palmer vote. or the field bur
mother making any acccssions point
ing 10 the break which would nom
mate him. The results Of the tenth
showed not change of vote for
Palmer while Cox lost a half vote.
ana Meade" won fun vote.
McNdoo had retrieved his slight
loss aud Cox continued TO sustain his
record OF having made a steady gain
on every ballot since the voting be-
gan.
ON the eleventh ballot tho three
leaders stood: McAdoo. $50; Cox. 332 ::
Palmer. 255.
Cox gained IL: McAdoo lost S. and
Palmer lost ..
Cox Wen Demonstrates
As they went into the twelfth bal
lot, the COX men kicked up great
demonstration To attract the atten-
ton OF the convention 10 their can
didaie with cries of COX! Cox" and
more cries OF Come with us and
let's go"
some OF the manaeers said the dark
horses were sure To be trotted out
II the twelfth ballot showed no
change in tho voting
The break In Illinois on the twelfth
ballot gave Cox thirty votes more to
his string. The Cox people in the
convention made Il great demonstra-
ton. .h.l the votes were taken from
Palmer and fourteen were retained
for McAdou.
Rrcal,S Reported Imminent
Further breaks in the solid dele
gates were reported imminent. The
state delegation standards, which
previously had carried votes to Cox,
were raised In the demonstration
Illinois and the parade for Cox
started around the hail. led ny Ohio
ana followed by New Jersey, Illinois.
Mississippi Maryland. Indiana. Flor
ida. Kentucky and other states which
Ead been casting Cox votes. Rhode
Island also fen in.
Iowa iIoppcd TO cox with her whole
tweniy-SiN ON announcement, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
DELEGATES TAKE RECESS
AFTER SIXTEEN BALLOTS

tComtinuea From First ragcJ
lh"t the McAGo.o movement had not
taken on the glacial movement"
which Us boomers had predicted for
IT. and mat the Coz people VINO were
yer! "'SSouF"Ss" last niShi picked
up ana made constant ana consistent
cams which amazed their opponents
ANA me convention.
Palmer Vote Dwind,cs.
Tn. palmer vo,c dvinl,.d owov
much 10 IN, disu,,v a., ~. pom.
svlyaulans who loysIIy stood hv
tin. Atto~n.y.,i..p.,iI ,n ia ,t.
,brour5 nv. r, ,,a,t, .,.;,I,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

| real money" rNadrd Mrs. IIarri- |
man. and sliss Marhury registered
thr cNprcS sion one wears Just after
losing SIaG.
evidences. the convention stood cx-
actly where it did at the close OF the
second ballot last night. there was
not a man on the floor who could
SHOW any evidence to support his
prediction of what VAS going TO hap
pen today.
At a:i5 o'clock Chairman Robinson
was on the platform with others of
the convention managers. and most
Of the delegates spaces were filled
The total If the last ballot OF yes
tcrday was: McAGoo, 2S9; Palmer. a6i:
Cox. I59. with no others figuring
prominently.
Before the Co!! call of the states
was resumed, Chairman Cummings
read TO the convention telegram
from President Wilson.
Mrhdoo Gains ON Third.
McAdoo led the gains on the first
ballot of the day. vat the predicted
slide 10 him failed u matcrializc
Most OF the original votes stood fast.
The unofficial total for three leaders:
McAdoo. 223l-2. Cox, III: Palmer.
252 IL Unofficial McAdoo vair.
81 l-2: Cox. IS gain ana Palmer
showed loss of II l-2 North Carolina
furnished the first break TO McAdoo.
the delegates swinging from Senator
simmons. The change was expected.
ON the fourth tho solid Nebraska
vote for Hitchcock broke. some 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
Cundidntcs' Force. C"ntrr.

The chiefs OF the McAdoo. Palmer.
and Cox forces conferred constantly
throughout the night ana GuT!u. th,
early morning a!inos, up TO the hour
of the meeting OF the convention. Al
$3.50 O'Clock the hour OF the reconver-
ng, the emptiness OF the convention
reflected the sieeplessnegs o.! the
dhiBht for leaders and delegates FOR
atill were slow in arriving Dcsu.ie
That IL was the last day ~ the con
",,ention. If plans did not miscarry and
nTyfry one was trying 10 speed w. 1t
dgss slow in starting
'nl 1.-THE fayoritc air for the hand seemed
aps be Tim Forever Blowing Bui,-
Sss." Every one OF the enthusiasts
Esemed to feel that the air was par
7. iisular appropriate for the 9the. cci-
q ow. There certainly Was "a crop Of
Z bubbles being blown in the conven-
.in.9n for somebody. but nobody Was
SG.se enough TO forecast whose bub-
lftSs were going 10 be burst today.
sE y Discussions Seem Fruiticxs.
VA There was conference after confer
lace on the floor as leaders and dele
Yates caYse Ia. but they apparently
SS4re- 1r1ltless. and. 10 all outward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
ROUND
OF VOTES SHOWS
MGDOO IN 81 Imp

States, also from scattered deluga.
tions. While the DEMONSTRATIONS
were gong on the leaders Of tn.
big delegations took advantage Of
the opportunity OF the usual confer
ripg. and MAKE inv usual atreu,ta
at trading