davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-11-08

New York.-Coolidge and Dawes
swept New York State with plural
ity that had reached more than 700,-
900 shortly after midnight.
With 1874 districts missing out of
total of 1868, the State gave Cool
iige and Dawes, 1,648,202, and Davis
and Bryan, 872,771. OF the missing
districts 290 are in New York city.
At 1920 A. M. George K. Morris,
Republican State chairman, conced-
ed the election Of Governor Smith
ever Theodore Roosevelt by plural
ity between $4,000 and $4,000.
At lis A. M. Governor Smith had
plurality of 66.S02 over Roosevelt.
he Gubernatorial vote then was:
NTH, 1.33S.985; Roosevelt, 1922, 49,.
1872.
The vote for the rest of the State
ticket was close.
For Lieutenant Governor George
R. Lunn, the incumbent, had vote
Of 442,099, rs compared with $685..
248 for Seymour Lowman, of Che
mung, the Republican candidate, in
he two-thirds vote tabu,ated at mid
night.
MilwaukeeAOn the basis of 272
precincts reported out of total OF
2,679 in the State LaFollette was
leading President Coolidge for Presi-
dent by nearly 5000 votes. The tab
ulation gave LaFoIlette 1924, Cool
tdge 32,431 and Davis 6,345.
LaFollette mana sers predicted he
would carry the State by large ma.
Iority. The tabu ion showed about
one-tenth of the State reporting.
The increase OF LaFollette in the
last 100 precincts heard from wai
approximately 3,e0c votes.
At the State ca ital, where he re.
;'eived the election returns by special
wire. Senator LeTollette indicated tt
friends that he would be unable tt
/ appraise the results on the basis Of
fragmentary returns.
He awaited each bulletin eagerly
smiling as the figures were read and
remarking from time to time to {
small circle of friends on the sig
nificance he attached to the reports
He would have nothing for publica
ton, however, he said, until the re
turns might be studied.
Montpelier, vt.-vermont poured
| out her votes for President Calvi
] Coolidge. With 'ittle more than ha
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-11-08
SALEM M. E. CHURCH.

9 A. NJ, Glass Meeting.
10 A. NJ, Sunday School and Bible
Glass.
II A. M, Preaching by pastor.
7.3O P. M, preaching by pastor,
GAS p. M, Epworth League.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing, 7.30.
Junior League, Friday from Z to 8.
r. P. NICHOLS, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-11-08
BETHANY M. P. CHURCH.

BETHANY M. p. CHURCH.
Sunday School and Adult Bible
Glasses at 10 A. M.
Divine worship and sermon at IL
A. M. and 8 P. M.
intermediate and Junior C. E. SER
vice at z P. M. Prayer service and
short address by the pastor Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
E. L. BUNCE Minister.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-11-08

Evanston, Ill.-Charles G. Dawes
and his Republican running mate, Cal
vim Coolidge, carried his home pre-:
cinct here by an overwhelming ma
jority. The vote was: Coolidge, 593;
Davis, 81: LaFollette, %.
All but three persons registered in
the precinct voted.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-11-08
IN THE CHURCHES.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday School and Mems Bible
Class 10 A. M.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing at .730.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-11-08

San Antonio, Texas.-Congressman
Harry Wurzbach, Republican incum.
Continued on Page y
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-11-08

Vegas, N. M. to insure voting without
intimidation"
In New York State the voting was
early and exceptionally heavy as re-
suit of the vigorous campaign for Gov
srnor which has been carried on be-
tween Theodore Roosevelt and Alfred
e. Smith.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-11-08

tabulated, Gov. Fred III. Brown, Demo
crat, was about $500 behind John G.
Winant, Republican, the totals being
21,668 for Winant and 1896 for
Brown
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-11-08

Newark, N. with returns COM
pleted at 1870 A. M. from one-sixth
of the State, including results from
all counties except one, President
Coolidge had gained lead Of more
than $4,000 over Davis, his nearest
opponent. United States Senator
Walter e. Edge had lead of almost
10000 over Donnelly, Democrat.
The vote was: Coolidge, 8S,378;
Davis, 1882; LaFollette, 12,198;
Edge, 1882; Donnelly, 1922; Rec
ord, Progressive, 1900.
Mrs. Mary T. Norton, through her
election on the Democratic ticket in
the Twelfth district, became the first
New Jersey woman elected to mem
bership in the House Of Representa-
lives. Other Congressional figures
were meager.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-11-08
COOLIDGE SWEEPS EAST,
MIDDLE AND FAR WEST
His Electoral Vote May Reach 350---Popu-
lar Plurality Is Not
Certain
DAVIS GETS SOLID SOUTH WITH TOTAL VOTE $50

La Toilette Certain Only Of Wisconsin, His Vote
Disappointing BacSers-Control Of Congress Not
Yet Certain.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-11-08

Republican candidate for Governor,
had two-to-one vote over Joseph Ban
croft, Democrat.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-11-08

Montpelier, vt.-vermont poured
ont her votes for President Calvi
Coolidge. With 'ittle more than ha
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-11-08

Wilmington, Del.-President Cool
idge had big lead in Delaware over
his two opponents in late returns.
Coolidge, 1924; Davis, 2,097:
LaFollette. 548.
In the same districts T. Coleman du
Pont, Republican, led James M. Tun'
nell, his Democratic opponent for
United States Senator, by more than
1900 votes, while Robert p. Robinson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

You haven't finished reading the
paper until you have read tho want
ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
IT'S SUICIDAL TO LOSE
NERVE IN WINTER RIDES

Bad weather calls for more caro- IN
driving without providing any stand.
ards as to what TO guard against or
how 10 drive, warns tho National
Safety council. Emergencies arise
suddenly and need good judgment,
steady nerves and. above all. com.
pleto control OF tho car. Rain and
snow dim tho windshield. obscure
the drivers view and mako the roads
slippery. At dusk and during mist
and fog visibility In especially low.
No human agency can correct
these conditions md extra care on
the part OF tho driver Is tho only
way to lessen the danger. The driver
must go slowly. take no chances and
remember the responsibility which
rests upon him. Tho element OF un.
expectedness which affects both
driver and pedestrian is responsible
for many serious accidents.
Particular care must be taken In
turning corners. Turning on two
wheels is bad enough when tho pave.
ment is dry, but II is almost suicidal
when Il Is slippery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

1Sx36-INCH HUCK TOWELS tic
1900 Blcaehod Towels in good weight
1Sx36-INCH TURKISH TOWELS 19c
Bleached Turkish in good serviceablc quality.
21x44-INCH TURKISH TOWELS SOC
Heavy bloached Turkish Towels for family use.
24x46-INCH TURKISH TOWELS 45c
Heavy bieached Turkish in double thread
22x46-INCH TURKISH TOWELS SOC
Extra heavy and durable. Double thread; bleached.
16x33-INCH LINEN TOWELS 35c
Heavy linen Irish Towels. Lots OF hard wear
FANCY HUCK TOWELS soc
Fine quality blue and white IIuck Towels with hem
sutchod ends and place for monogram. Very good
looking
16-INCH BLEACHED CRASH 10c
Bloaohod Cotton Crash limit 10 yards TO customer.
16-lNCH LINEN CRASH 19c
Unbloaohed a-linon. Wear for long time
16-iNCH LINEN CRASH 25c
BIoaohed Al.linen Crash in very durable quality
ALL-LINEN DAAfASK $1.75 YARD
special value In good quality. Aii-ncn Damask. 20
Inches wide. Satin finished, In floral patterns
Third Floor-Tho Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
PICK KIYOURA
Tn HAn TAnc
III LEAD JAPS

TOKYO. Jan. 2.--viscount Kiego
Klyoura probably viii head new
Japanese ministry.
That waa apparently certain 70.
day. as a result OF Developments
during tho last two days. Tho min.
lsiry which resigned las, week Is
atm functionlng. but II seemed az.
sured that Il VIII be succeeded ~
soon as vlHcount Riyoura can form
a cabinet.
Kiyuora. now privy councillor.
started life IA school master and
ruso rapidly thru vnrous govern.
ment cierkshipa and positions IA the
home, justice. agricultural and com.
merco departments OF tho govern.
ment. lie was created baron IN
1909 az result OF his part In tho
negotiation OF the AnKlo,Japanese
treaty. which has had important En-.
tccia on Far Eastern affairs. Later
he was madn a viscount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
TRAGEDY ENDY
HOUSE QUARREL
Building Owner Kills Tenant
to Possess Place

MOSCOW. Jan, a.-The housing
shortage In Moscow is getting worse
daily. II has caused number or
crimes. Recently tho police arrested
Ivan Rarbarov on a charge OF MUIR
der, Tho housing shortage wss the
cause.
VANS father had owned a small
house before the revolution. II had
been rented since 1919, Tho govern,
ment made decree that small
houses could be turned back 70 the
former owners. II they agreed to care
for the houses.
Ivan told the occupants TO move,
They refused. The chief plea was
that the occupants mother was old
and m and he had no place to move
her TO.
So Ivan. no Is only Is. figured that
best best way TO solve ;he problem OF
tho sick mother who blocked the
move was 10 remove her So he went
10 the house while the son was away
and shot the mother 10 death as che
lay In bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
MOST POPULAR AUTHOR,

Most people think that the most
popular American author Is either
Harold Bell Wright or Robert w.
Chambers. but according TO insplra.
ton Pictures. Inc. who offered sey.
crai months ago a $500 prlzo for
every book or play suggestion &C.
ceptabis 10 them for photoplayB,
Mary J. Holmes and Gene strat,on
Porter stand at tho top OF the
list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Planned to Jump to
Death Naked, Fooled

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. Mike
Ri,kc was prevented from commit.
Ting suicide In spectacular man.
ner Tuesday night. when hia pc.
cullar actions caused pedestrians to
call q policeman. Ho was taken
naked from the fire escape Of N
downtown hotel. where 10 was ad.
ias,ing a rope around his neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Plan Short Course
for Cattle Raisers

How TO avoid losses nom repro
ductlve diseases OF cattle and ahor'
ton viii be exhaustively dealt with
AZ the short course In dairying 10
be given by the state college at the
Western washington experiment,
station. at Puyallup. the week OF
January Ia 10 20.
pairymen are sustaining heavy
losses from these troubles. and a
large enrolment OF King and Pierce
county dairymen Is expected to at.
tend the classes. which win be In
charge OF DR.. ]. W. Kalkus. dairy
specialist. Tests of cattle TO discov,
err presence OF contagious abortion
In the blood win be conducted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Important Values
White Bedding

42x36-INCH PILLOW CASES, 29c EACH
100 dozen Bleachod Pillow Cases in excellent weight.
42x36-INCH PILLOW CASES, 35c EACH
100 dozen heavy Pillow Cases VIII we'll.
42x36-INCH HEMSTITCHED CASES, 40c EA.
good soft finished Pillow cases very neatly
hemHtitched
12x36-INCH PEQU0T CASES, 50c EACH
quality Poquot Cases. and serviceabic.
72x90-INCH BED SHEETS, 90c EACH
dozen Bioached Sheets OF good weight Soft finish
and flat center
81x90-INCH BED SHEETS, $1.15 EACH
40 dozen Blehched sheets with flat seam
Slx90-INCH BED SHEETS, S1.45 EACH
80 dozen heavy bleachcd Seamless Sheets
90x10S-INCH BED SHEETS. 81. rs EACH
20 dozen extra large Bleached sheota Heavy
from dressing, and seamless
Slx90-lNCH PEQU0T SHEETS, S1.95 EACH
Excellent quality Sheets which viii long time.
70xS0-INCH BEDSPREADS $1.35
100 Crochet Spreads in wanted Marsollles patterns
62xS6-INCH BEDSPREADS S1.95
Heavy Crochet Bedspreada In 81
size Good looking patterns
72x84-IN. BEDSPREADS $3.50 ASR
Heavy Crochet Spreads in pretty v MTM
Narcotics patterns MI M
72xS8-IN. BEDSPREADS $500 MI NM
Large heavy quality Crochet Spreads c. c-b1/'
In good looking patterns pTKE CITE
Third Floor-Thc Bon Marcle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Couldn't Thaw Out
Pipes, Kills Self

EUGENE. Ore. Jan. ..--Lu,her
Martin. 60. committed suicide Tues.
day. because ne could not thraw out
hts frozen water pipes, according to
story told by his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
January Clearance Sal

Merchandise from All Departments
Cleared for New Spring Goods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

ReU. Lee w. Heaton, Of
Fort Worth, Ter, non In
NeW York citA 1CiH be tried
for heresD before the House
of Bishops. other cLergy-
men have rallied to his sup
port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Nainsook and 81
Shimerin ChemiseS :

Three models, the nainsook trim
med with colored embroidery and
hemstitching, and the shimerin hem
stitched. In white, blue, flesh, orchid
and honeydew.
Second F1oor-The Bon MarcIo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
c lqee.Irimmed Sl.95

Four models in soft lingerie col
ors, trimmed most effectively in
delicate laces. In favorite chemise
styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Hiram
&c
viii Try |
Presid|
BY LAW
Copyright, \
fsFrf-T

ftop9bs ~
wAsHINc1
johnson VIII
president coo
campaign he \
day in cIevelal
Coolidge 70 d
try the issues
Mr. coclidg(
present Of ta4
part In the pr
His organizt
competent to-
republican "a
determined II
not ignore him
In his cley
will lay the q
promises TO u
his fighting e
Is not countinl
he feels sure 4
win.
Political leal
laboring undel
cap--thc lack
ton which \
Coolidge.
But Mr.. JOY
lot more dissa
ranks than Is
Mr.. coolid4
responsible fo(
his administra
In any event,
the dlscontenu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

You haven't finished reading tho
paper until you have Rad tho want
ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
January Sale of White Chemises
Good Quality 81 M

Made from dropstitch wolfe.
nainsook and dimity, in tailored
and lacy style. Some trimmed
with colored embroidery and imi-
tation Irish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
AUTO
MUC]

Nestor Lain
get Sound BrI
who was inf
by an auto.
day to be sh(
the 81. Luke1
ton is stiIl SCI
Joseph Levi
the seasons A
was still in 4
the Providend
but has a ciid
skull was fra|
crashed into 1
Katherine |
ceiyed a skull
when she was1
probably viii
81. Luke's hol
You can sell
niture by plad
In The Star.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24
THREE KILLED
AS AUTO FALLS :
OFF ROADWAY

MOBILE, Ala, June 22.-Crashing
wildly down an embankment over
looking the shadowy river waters be-
low. while its eight occupants strug-
gled frantically to escape, an auto
mobile carried three persons to death
and endangered the lives of others
when it plunged into a branch of
East Fowl river on the road between
Theodore and Delchamps Saturday.
The machine, which had been in the
towage of aother automobile, sud-
denly left it's course mar the end of
a wooden bridge and a moment later
leaped downward on the grim death
dive.
Hardly had the passengers, who
included men, women and children.
realized their peril before the auto
mobile completed its violent pitch
and landed in the water.
a woman and two children perish.
ed. None of the other OCCUPANTS
suffered seriously in the accident.
Those VINO lost their lives were
Mrs. Fannie Arnett, A years old, of
Rolstor station, near Coden; her son.
Stein, 10, and Marguerite Bosarge
3, Of Byou La Batre. Mrs. Arnett's
body was recovered Immediately. but
rescue parties searched hours before
the bodies of the little boy and girl
were located
The accident occurred while the
party was en- route home from Mo-
bile,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24
FOURTH JURY FAILS
To REACH A VERDICT
IN ALABAMA KILLING

MOBILE, Ala, June 21.-The
case of Tom Cleveland, charged with
murder Of eighty-nine-year-old
Stephen Losing, today took another
unusual turn when the jury deliber-
ating on CIeveland's fate failed to
make any sort of report throughout
the entire day, although up to mid
night tonight the case had been in
its hands for approximately 80
hours.
This is the fourth jury that has
sought to reach a verdict in the
trial of Cleveland, and although no
intimation whatsoever as to how the
jury stands reached the public today
belief was expressed in court circles
that this trial Of Cleveland like the
three former ones, would end in a
mistrial.
Tom Cleveland's case has been
one of the most unusual and hard
est-fought in the criminal history
of Alabama. Although his father,
Captain Jack Cleveland, member of
the Mobile county board Of revenue
and road commissioners, was con-
victed of numbering Losing in one
trial, and his cousin, "Son" Cleve-
land, was acquitted Of the similar
charge in one trial, Tom Cleveland
has been tried four times without
any verdict being rendered as yet.
He is the first man in Alabama to
ever face trial for his life four diff
ferent times, and perhaps the only
one in the south.
The action Of the jury in this
trial is declared to be unique in the
court annals of Mobile county.
Since the jurors received the case
they have made no sort of report to
the court or consulted the court
about any point in law or evidence.
They spent from 3:45 O'Clock Fri
day afternoon, when they received
the case, until 10 o'clock in delber-
alton at the courthouse before retir.
ing to a local hotel, and they spent
all day today until about o'clock
tonight in the courthouse when they
retired for the night.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24
Mrs. Mary H. Amor
To Second Nomination
OF VIM. Gibbs McAdoo

NEW YORK, June 22.-Mrs. Mary
Harris Armor. of Eastman, one of
Georgia's delegates-at-large to the
national convention, reached New
York Saturday from Vassar col
lege where she has been engaged
in series of meetings. She was warm
ly welcomed at the Vanderbilt hotel,
and given a most cordial greeting by
William G. McAdoo, upon whom she
called only to pay her respects. Mis-.
Armor has been chosen to second the
nomination of Mr.. McAdoo and will
address the convention for five min
utes when Georgia's name is reached
upon the roll of states. She has not
prepared her address, and says she
doesn't intend to make any prepare
ton, Because Mr.. McAdoo is a per-
sonality for whom she entertains
such a high admiration that she can
speak extemporaneously"
81 am not deceived nor deluded by
the hostile publicity in New York"
Mrs. Armor said to Mr.. McAdoo. II
don't believe any Of the delegates
will be deceived. I am familiar with
its inspiration and its object, and it
will fail"
Subsequently, Mrs. Armor predict
ed McAdoo's nomination ION a COM
paratively early ballot" and his cleo
ton to the presidency next Novem
her
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24
OF CONVENTION
CRACKLE ALONG BROADWAY
AS DELEGATES REACH n. Y
McAdoo Leading Ill Candidates
On Eve of Nez0 York C0nventlon

YORK 22.-As candidates
their
mnary opening convention Monday
they appeared:
GIBBS MADOO-Stl numerically lead
AL SMITH-Enrenched in position, showing
Enthusiastically gaining Importance as COM
promise candidate.
CARTER GLASSOut in the candidate in
of Smith McAdoo deadlock.
JAMES A. COX-An seeking
votes outside his delegation.
SAMUEL M. RALSTON-Not running yet but being
saddled in by
OSCAR UNDERWOOD-Gainng ground whatever. Head
quarters drawing very few visitors.
GOVERNOR JONATHAN DAVIS of favorite son.
GOVERNOR SILZER of New JerseyA favorte
little outside backing
GOVERNOR GARDNER of Observation-Disclosures
might little
GOVERNOR RITCHIE of Maryland-One favorite
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24
The Weather

LOUISIANA: Tuesday partly
cloudy, somewhat unsettled in east
portion.
ARKANSAS: Tuesday partly
cloudy.
OKLAHOMA, WEST TEXAS:
Tuesday generally fair, continued
warm.
EAST TEXAS: Tuesday partly
cloudy. probably scattered showers
in south portion. continued warm.
VIRGINIA: Unsettled, probably
local thundershowers Tuesday; cool
er in the interior.
NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH
CAROLINA, GEORGIA. FLORIDA
EXTREME NORTHWEST FLOR
IDA, ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI:
Unsettled Tuesday with local thun-
der showers.
TENNESSEE: Tuesday partly
cloudy. possibly local showers in
east portion. not much change in
temperature.
KENTUCKY: Tuesday generally
fair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24
ROCKWELL FIXES OBJECTIVE
AT $50 FIRST-BALLOT VOTES;
SAYS FOES BEATEN ALREADY
McAdoo Manager Publishes List of States He Counts On
As Indication of Early Strength - Charges
Propaganda Effort by Enemies

NEW YORK, June ga mini
mum of $50 votes for William G.
McAdoo on the first ballot in the
Democratic national convention is
the objective disclosed today by his
campaign managers.
The bulk Of the first ballot vote
will come from those state delega-
tons instructed for McAdoo either
through primaries or conventions.
While averting estimates in figures
or names of states, his managers as
sert that the total will swell after
favorite son votes have been cast.
David Ladd Rockwell, the Nc
Adoo campaign manager, gave out
today list of states which he
classed as McAdoo supporters and
which are bound either by the unit
rule Or through primaries.
Those listed under the unit rule
and the vote of each, follow:
Iowa 26. Missouri Sc, Oklahoma
20, Texas 40, Georgia %, Tennessee
"a, South Carolina Is, \Kansas 20,
Nevada 6, Washington IA, Utah 8,
Idaho 8, New Mexico 6, Kentucky
26, Canal Zone 2. Total, 2S2.
Six state delegations bound by
primary results were given as fol-
lows:
North Dakota 10, South Dakota
10, North Carolina "a, Florida IL,
California rs, Oregon 10. Total, 90.
Twelve From Illinois
To this total of 374 were added
twelve from Illinois, three from
Wisconsin, and 80 from Pennsylva-
MIA, making a grand total of 419.
Interrupting his third day Of con-
ferences with delegates and friends
to make a statement to newspaper
correspondents, Mr.. McAdoo de-
clared that everything was moving
very satisfactorily so far as we are
concerned" He added that the out
look could not be more favorable.
comparing the spirit Of his delega-
tons as comparable to that which
prevailed among the Wilson sup
porters at Baltimore.
Asked concerning the Ku Klux
Khan and prohibition issues, the
main fighting points In the plat
form declaration, Mr.. McAdoo said
his views on those subjects were
$50 definite and we'll known" that
they did not require reiteration at
ILLS LILLE.
Pressed regarding the Ku Klux
Khan matter, the former secretary
said that, after all, was a question
for the convention to decide. Charg.
ing that opponents of McAdoo are
"surcharging" the convention at
mosphere with propag anda, Mr..
Rockwell struck at them in writ
ten and oral statements.
"McAdOo Swing Is On"
1--WE have delegates; they have
the talk" he said. ''The campaign
now from our standpoint is the
same as it was in the spring. We
went out then to get the delegates
and succeeded. We will continue
the same kind of campaign right
into the balloting."
In his written statement Mr..
Rockwell declared the "McAdoo
swing is on"
IT can say without the slightest
hesitation that the efforts Of our
foes already have fallen flat. My re-
check of the situation only strength
ems my knowledge that the cause of
progressive democracy will win, and
that McAdoo will be nominated and
elected -