davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-02
MEN, ATTENTION!

This probably opportunity that before had and
that be able offer these
only and order sell the entire lot offer the chance
lifetime
beautiful line
BELTS bathing SUITS all the dcuously of
of
There conditions how how much you
purchase but genuine offer
real We dscontnuing line @SNMMHkHM
take big oss but it's your big gain Send WM3NM1N
the wife in if unable in yourself tell NAMNM
her to lay in supply for you. W'>~aNN1~
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-02
Final Clearance of New Summer
SILK DRESSES

august
prices on all our silk dresses that to appeal to
all our customers. Many of them have been priced at
cost and under but they must go. Come early during
the sale and make your selection the quantity OF
different sizes is limited.
In going thru stock we find there is very fair
assortment of higher priced dresses that retaled for
$3.50 to $475O All these dresses that formerly sold
for these prices have reduced to $24.5O Majority
of them being in the larger Sizes An excellent oppor
tunty for the stouts
Perhaps as large assortment as both of the a.
hove combined is priced at $780, In this lot one is
sure to find frock that not only looks smart but one
in which quality and style combine to make it an un-
season. Crepe de Chimes in dark shades light and
youthsome printed crepes the popular sport wash
silks and few charming evening dance frocks.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-02
TEN DOLLAR SPECIAL

Just for these ten days we have assorted a
grOupe of ten dresses to sell at the surprisingly low
price of $1,000. The ten customers to purchase one
of these will agree with us when we say that you
have never before been offered bigger bargain.
Space won't permit a description other than the
word SMART. Come and get yours.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-02
INFORMATION

We able different things
have for this sale but those who will be satisfied that for quality
merchandise the prevailing that this of
No goods Nothing charged Absolutely
All sales final but SATISFACTION ASSURED.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-02

Crockett & Crockett & Ewell & Child
Solicitors.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-02
lst, to Monday, August
Hand Bags

A varied selection in silk,
leather and imitation leather
bags at low clearance prices.
Your choice at only one-half
price. New styles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
SOUTH CAROLINA
 TO BACK WOMAN
Ask Alabama To Yield So Mrs. Springs May Be
 Offered
(Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 3.-South Caro- lima is so seriously bent on securing the vice presidential nomination for Mrs. Leroy Springs that today it formally requested Alabama to yield to South Carolina when time came to nominate vice presidential candidates.
 The request was made in the name of South Carolina by John Gary Evans, national committeeman from that state.
 Addressing Gov. W. W. Brandon, chairman of the Alabama delegation, he said: II know that Alabama will be glad to yield. The delegates will be so tired that they will look with favor on the first name put before them for vice president. Of course Alabama will re- joice to support with old fashion gal lantry a woman of the south."
 Mir. Brandon was noncommittal However, he said T have failed to see wherein South Carolina has contributed to the success of southern man for the presidency. South Carolina has supported w. c. McAdoo against Oscar w. Underwood"
 The question of yielding to South Carolina in that it might nominate, Mrs Springs, however, will be determined later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
MORE CONVICTIONS
 IN FEDERAL COURT
District Attorneys Report For
 Year Made Public

The United States district attorneys report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1924, made public Thursday, shows a large increase over previous years of cases handled in the federal court of the North Alabama district. The cases tried this year numbered 697, resulting in 503 sentences, of which 371 pleaded guilty and 132 were convicted after trial.
 Violations of the national prohibition law were particularly numerous, the report shows, and there also were many more narcotic, counterfeiting and white slave cases this year than last.
 CTS totaled $37, ,340.06, but only S21 ,459 was collected. The latter figure exceeds by about $6,000 the amount in fines col lected last year. Two hundred per sons, including many who could not pay their fines, were sent to prison.
 Three hundred and fifty liquor con victions of the 413 trials brought the government $14 POP, although if all fines had been paid about $S,500 more would have gone into the United States treas ury. Forty-eight drug peddlers and consumers contributed $5,451 to Uncle Sam.
 Of the 17 alleged white slave act vio- lators, 15 were convicted.
 The organized drive against bootleg gers and dope sellers, it was explained, was largely responsible for the great number of such cases brought to trial. Government officials said they believed the dope ring" broken up in Birming- ham now, and a substantial decrease of such violations may be expected next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
CYST BALLOT

Alabama, 24-Underwood, 24. Arizona, 6-McAdoo, 31a; Under wood, 11a; RalstOn, 1. Arkansas, 18-Robinson, IS. California, 26-McAdoo, 26.
 Colorado, 12-McAdoO, S15; Smith, 8; Davis of West Virginia, 4; Under wood, IF.
 Connecticut, 14-McAdOO, 4; Smith, Delaware, 6-saulsbury, 6 6.
 Florida. 12-McAdoO, 10; Smith, 1 {; Ralston, 1.
 Georgia, 2s-MeAdOo, 2s.
 Idaho, 8-McAdoo, 8.
 Illinois, 5S-Robinson, 4; Owen, 4 :; RalstOn, 2; Davis, West Virginia, 5; Cox, 5; McAdoo, 1S; Smith, 25. Indiana, 30-Ralston, 30.
 Iowa, 26-McAdoo, 20.
 Kansas, 20-McAdoo, 20.
 Kentucky, 26-McAdoo, 26.
 Louisiana, 20-Davis, West Vir- ginia, 20.
 Maine, 12-McAdOO, 211; Smith, Az; Underwood, 5.
 Maryland, 16-Ritchie, 16.
 Massachusetts, 36-McAdoo, 2h l.; Smith, 331a.
 Michigan, 30-McAdoo, 8; Smith. 25. Minnesota, 24-McAdoo, 6; Smith, 15; Cox, Il; Underwood, 1; Robin son, 1.
 Mississippi, 2O-McAdoOs 20.
 Missouri, 36-McAdoo, 36.
 Montana, S-McAdoo, z; Smith, 1. Nebraska, 16-McAdoo, Il; Smith, 8; Governor Bryan, 2. Nevada, G--McAdoo, 6. New Hampshire, S-McAdoO, Az {; New Jersey, 2s-smith, 2s. \ New Mexico, 0-McAdoo, 6.
 New York, 9O--McAdoo, 2; Smith, SS.
 North Carolina, 24-McAdOo, 19; i; Ralston, 215; Underwood, 215. North Dakota, 1O-Smith, 5; Me Adoo, 5.
 Ohio, 49-Cox, AS.
 Oklahoma, 20-Owen, 20.
 Oregon, 1O-McAdoo, 10.
 Pennsylvania, 76-Smith, 3S15 Me Adoo, 251a; Davis, West Virginia, 6 f; Underwood, 315; Ritchie, 1a Ralston, I; Glass, 1.
 Rhode Island, 1O-Smith, 10. South Carolina, 1S-McAdoo, IS. z South Dakota, 1O-McAdoO, g.; Walsh, 1.
 Tennessee, 2-McAdoo, 24. Texas, 10 McAdoo, 10.
 Utah, S--McAdoo, 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
Convention Once-Overs
 D., Dh;IT;r.
By IF. '. Phillips

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, July 3.-There's no use talking about it. Nothing will get the democratics out of Madison Square Garden this year short of eviction pro- ceedings.
 A serious row developed today, the delegates claiming they have lease on the Garden for 20 years and Rickard claiming he only leased it to them for one month. The matter will 90 to the courts. If no candidate has been nom mated by the time it reaches the court the judge will name man;
 The democrats are not holding con- vention here. They are not holding a convention here. They are playing put and take. Mostly take.
 Today McAdoo lost his gains of the day before, Smith held firm. Charles Bryan was quoted at $2.55 bid; $3.25 asked. Walsh was sold short. There was a slight demand for Davis debentures at the opening. Glass, coal and wheat closed firm.
 Ralston was in demand around early afternoon and rose sharply from around 30 to around par at the closing. He was boomed as good buy. McAdoo was boomed as a good bye.
 Few, delegates are making any declarations of independence they must be saving them up for the glorious Fourth.
 At noon William Jennings Bryan, the plowboy of the democratic western world, had made no speech.
 All the candidates were very nervous. They were afraid he might take the platform to endorse them.
 Bryan says he spoke Wednesday to pay debt he owed the south. He spoke last Saturday to pay a debt he owed the east To forestall any moves today the candidates from the north and west held creditors meeting and voted to discharge him from all further debt payments.
 Bryan was still missing at o'clock. It was said he was discharging a debt he owed his hotel keeper.
 A Texas lady delegate got this wire from her husband this afternoon.
 ''Kittie If you cannot agree on candidate endorse Coolidge and come home. I only agreed to mind the baby for the month of June. Where's the epicac, Sig. Howard"
 The last democratic convention in New York was opened in 1883. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
WOLFORD M JAIL
 IN ALLEGED FRAUD
Failed To Return Suit Club
 .L Payments Charged

gP w. Wolford is in the county jail after completing a six-months sentence at the Trussville convict farm in con nection with alleged suit frauds with which he and two companions are charged with having been connected.
 Wolford is facing a charge of embez- clement, grand larceny and buying, re- ceiving and concealing stolen property. which is the last of the 12 cases made out against him in the alleged suit fraud Ten of the cases were mol: pressed and he was convicted on. the eleventh.
 The twelfth case was held over and was not to be tried at the completion of his term, provided he refunded all the money alleged to have been se- cured by him and h. companions in suit clubs which they are said to have operated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
POSTMASTER SUED BY UNITED STATES FOR (. Q. D. FUNDS
Government Holds Smyer Responsible For Smiths
 Embezzlement

Suit was filed Thursday in the fed eral court against R. B. Smyer, post master, and his bondsmen, the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company by the United States government through Charles B. Kennamer, district attorney, for $10,119.S1.
 It was stated in the suit that MT. Smyer was responsible to the govern ment for the amount which John Smith embedded while serving as assistant superintendent of mail.
 Smith was sentenced to the Atlanta federal prison in 1921 and served three years. He is now free and is said to be living Tn the west.
 It is maintained in the suit that c. o. D. parcel post packages must be paid to the postmaster or to some of his assistants and that Smith, as all assistant, failed to remit sums totalling $10,119.81.
 The suit is to be placed on the fall docket of civil cases.
 Though the embezzIement was in 1921 the government made no move to sue until Thursday when the suit was actually filed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04

is probably that same convention. Ii certainly seems so.
 Now the delegates know what is meant by permanent organization.
 Alabama continued to cast 24 votes for Underwood but made no headway under wood or otherwise. California sticks to McAdoo and con. tinues to wave the flags and pennants it brought to the convention. They soon will be worth lot of money as Originals"
 Bryan appeared at 1 80. He had spent the morning at the hotel reading speech to the proprietor announcing list of walters he felt he could ap. prove.
 He came down in a taxicab after giv- ing the cab caller a list of taxicabs of which he would approve. Three of the taxicab companies favored went out of business at once.
 Unofficial reports say the Bryan Brothers, are not speaking to each other. Charles feels William did very 'unbrotherly thing in endorsing him.
 Ohio continued to cast AS votes for Cox all day. Cox wants to run again so he can identify the six men who voted for him last time.
 When Utah was called on the forty. eighth roll today the venerable gentle. man who has answered. it for three days was asleep. A man rapped him on the back. Utah" called clerk. "On what track?" cried the delegate jumping up and looking around for his baggage.
 Bryan went into conference with Dr. Royal Copeland at 2 80. He gave the doctor a list of diseases of which he could approve.
 The doctor gave them back to him wishing him the same and many of them.
 The forty-seyenth ballot today gave McAdoo ASA and Smith 320. This is 6 loss of 372 hours for every body con cerned.
 This is a loss of 375 hours for every body concerned.
 The women delegates are about ready to break.
 Here's the reason, confidentially.
 All their dresses and hats have gont out of style since the session began.
 An Alabama man came to the con vention with his seven year old son The boy has since become too old tt vote in the next election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
PEACE AND QUIET OF MAIN STREET
 STRONGLY CALLS
Delegates Now Watch
 Convention Drama As In A Tired Dream
Rx THOMAS D. sTaKEs

 tBy Leased Wire To The Age-HeraId) MADISON SQUARE GARDEN NEW YORK, July 3.--It's a beautiful picture of home and the peace and quiet of Main street that over 2,000 delegates and alternates to this convention are seeing, mirage-like, through the thin choking film of dust that. rises con. tinually from the floor of Madison Eduare Garden.
 The mechanics of the convention still grind out ballot after ballot, relentless. ly. As in a tired dream the delegates watch the drama play itself again and again, but dazedly, without keen in. tercst.
 - Want To Go Homo
 Everybody wants to go home and they are talking about it. Most of the delegates sat listlessly through the ses. sion Thursday. The activity was in those delegations which came to the convention under the unit rule, and to break 1t. Worn out nerves bring fire quent hot words.
 Little cliques form in these delega- ticns. Neighbors get together and tell what they think of somebody, or some group who wants to vote differently
 For the most part, though, they sit quietly, staring ahead with weary eyes They are thinking of home. | But with that stolid endurance which humanity displays when it has to, they are wait. ing for the big scene. They know ii must coms some time. They hope al. ways that the next ballot will bring it.
 Cheers Feeble Now
 Eittle changes of front, when one candidate picks up several votes, no longer arouse the enthusiasm of the early days. Mississippi gave 20 votes to Ralston, their whole strength, at one point Thursday, and there was only a feeble cheer. Even g handful to Smith here and there no longer brought the spirited response of the early voting.
 Gosh, never knew seats could get so hard v is a common phrase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
BRANDON ASKS
 UNDERWOOD AID
 FROM THE SOUTH
F0rney Johnston Joins In Plea For Support Of
 Alabamian
(staff Correspondent

CONVENTION HALL, MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, July 3.-Gov. W. W. Brandon and Forney Johnston, members of the Ala bama delegation to the convention, to- day addressed letters to the delegations of all other southern states, urging them to give consideration to the fact that they had it within their power to nom- mate a southern man, Oscar W. Un- derwood of Alabama, for the presi- dency. The effect of the letters has not been made apparent up to the present time. A weakness on the part of Senator Un- derwood is that the south is not behind him. At one time today, he received a slight support from North Carolina, which attained maximum of votes subsequently, to dwindle to one-half vote. At another time Florida cast one vote for him, but that vote was lost on a subsequent ballot.
 Underwood, during the day, ran from 271a to 42h. The faithfulness of his small support is subject of comment. Pennsylvania and Maine, from the first to. the last ballot so far taken, have given him 315 and 515 votes respec- lively,
 The object of the letters addressed by Brandon and Johnston to southern del egations, was to swing certain formid- able southern strength into the Un- derwood column in the event the time comes for Underwood to make his drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
INSURANCE MAN AT TROY BREAKS WORLD RECORD

TROY, Ala, July 3.-(Special.) Brooks Worthy, Volunteer State Life insurance salesman of Troy, has set a new worlds record by writing 1S0 applications for life in. surance in one month. He broke the record of Henry E. Scott, of De- mopolis, who wrote 176 applications in one month.
 Mir. Worthy is 2S years old and a native of Troy. He has been con- nected with B. M. Talbot and com. pany for the past five months.
 Felix Leslie. manager of the B. NJ. Talbot and company agency, will verify the record made by MT. Worthy, as he assisted in checking up the applications and seeing that medical examinations were secured in each case and filed complete in the month of June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
SETH BALLOT

Total vote, ,O9S-McAdoo, 495 i; Smith, 3311a; Davis of West Virginia, 39..; Underwood, S9; Cox, 54; Glass, 26; RaIston, 4015; Robinson, 23; Ritchie 161a; Walsh, 1; Salisbury, 6; Owen, 4; Mayor Behrman, 20; Cover nor Bryan, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
56TH BALLOT

Total vote, 1,OSS -- McAdoo 430, Smith 3201s, Davis of West Virginia 587a, Underwood 3915, Cox 54, Glass 25, Ralston 97, Robinson 43, Ritchie 1675, Walsh l, Salisbury 6, Owen 4, Bryan 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
45TH BALLOT

Total vote, 1,Oss; Smith, S19.1; Me Adoo, ASA; J. W. Davis, B; Under wood, SS; Ralston, 31: Glass, 24 Rob inson, A Cox, 54 Ritchie; 1751ks Gov ernof Davis, 8; Saulsbury, 6; Owen, 4 Walsh, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
44TH BALLOT

Total vote. 1,Oe7; Smith, 319 1-1O; McAdoo, 4s3 4-10; J. W. Davis, 71 Underwood, 39; Ralston, 31; Glass, 25: Robinson, 43; Cox, 54; Ritchie, 171s; Governor Davis, 1 Saulsbury, 6; Owen, 4; Edwards, 1; Walsh, !; not voting, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
40TH BALLOT

Total vote, 1908; Smith, 32O15 Me Adoo, 4621a J. W. Davis, 631s Un- derwood, A; Ralston, 54; Glass, 26 i; Robinson, 4S; Cox, 54; Ritchie, 1615 i; Governor Davis, 2; Salisbury, g.; Owen, (: Walsh. L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
46TH BALLOT

Total vote, 1,O9s; Smith, S19.1; Me Adoo, 4S5.9; J. M. Davis, q; Under wood, Ss15 Ralston, 31; Glass, 21 i; Robinson, A; Cox, 54; Ritchie; 161S ]; Governor Davis, S1a Saulsbury, 6; Owen, 4; Walsh, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
57TH BALLOT

Total vote, 1,O9s; McAdOo, 4SO {; Smith, 32O.5; Davis, West Virginia, 5S.5; Underwood, 39.5; Cox, 54; Glass, 25; Ralston, 97; Robinson, 43 Ritchie, 16.5; Walsh, 1; Saulsbury, 6; Owen, 4; Bryan, 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
SETH BALLOT

Total votes, 1,O9s-Smith, 32Oh ; derwoOd, fl; RalstOn, 421s Glass, 25 1; Robinson, 23; Cox, 54; Ritchie, 16h !; Owen, 24; Saulsbury, 6; Gov. Bryan, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
LAHOOD WHIPS GREEN

BELMONT, July 3.-Dixie Lahood of Butte, 19-year-old bantam weight, knocked out Young Greene, of Charles ton, West Virginia, after one minute and 20 seconds in the first of a sched- uled 12-round bout here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
FIRST CHURCH WINS

ALBANY DECATUR, July B. As a result of its victory over the Gen. tral Methodist Church team, the First Methodist church now leads the Sun day school league. The First Method: ist defeated the Central Methodist on Wednesday by a score of 12 to 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
48TH BALLOT

Total vote, 1908; Smith, s21; Mo Adoo, 4831z -. W. Davis, 701a; Un- derwood, 3S1s Ralston, 31; Glass, A f; Robinson, A5; Cox, 54; Ritchie, 167a ; Governor Davis, 3; Salisbury, 6; Owen, 4; Walsh, i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
SYST BALLOT

Total vote, 1908; Smith, BPS; Me Adoo, 4421a; J. W. Davis, 6715; Un- derwood, 43; Ralston, 63; :, Glass. 25 Robinson, 43S Cox, 55; Ritchie, 161a ; Governor Davis, 2; Salisbury, 6; Owen, 4: Walsh, 2h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
43RD BALLOT

Total Vote, 1,Oos-Smith, 319 1-10 l; MeAdoo, 483 40; J. W. Davis, n Un. derwood, 40; Ralston. 31 Glass, 24 Robinson, A; Cox, 54: Ritchie, 171a ; Governor Davis, 8; Owen, 4; Sauls- bury, 6; Walsh, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
47TH BALLOT

Total vote, 1908; Smith, S2O.1; Mo Adoo, 4S4.4; J. W. Davis, 701a; Un- wood, S81a; Ralston, 31; Glass, 24 i; Robinson, 45; Cox. 54; Ritchie, 161a 1; Governor Davis, 8; Salisbury, G.; Owen, 4;-Walsh, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
GOTH BALLOT

Total vote, 1,O9s-McAdoO, 46915 Smith, 3301s; Davis, West Va, 60 Underwood, 42; Cox, 54; Glass, 25 RalstOn, 421a; Robinson, 23; Ritchie 1615; Walsh, 8; Salisbury, 6; Owen 24; Bryan, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
HIT POLICE CAR

Kate Gassett and Ila Lowe, 519 Sev- enteenth street, north, are in the city jail, after having, according to officers, jammed an automobile in which they wereNriding into a police car. Officers J. B. Helton and J. ". Moran, North Birmingham motor scouts, declared the automobile of the women was damned into their car when it was parked at Sixteenth street and Twenty-fourth avenue. The women are charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
52ND BALLOT

Total vote, 1908; Smith, S2O 3s; Me Adoo, 4121s J. W. Davis, 62; Under. wood, 891a; Ralston, 93; Glass, 24 Robinson, 43; Cox, 54; Ritchie, 161s ; Saulsbury, A; Owen, 4 Governor Bry an, 4; Walsh, 1 /; G. G. Battle, 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
SETH BALLOT

Total vote. 1,09s; McAdoo, 4261s ; Smith, 32O1s; Davis of West Virginia, 62Aa; Underwood, 40; Cox, -54; Glass, 24; Ralston, 97; Robinson, 43; Ritchie, 1671; Walsh, +; Saulsbury, 6; Owen,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
5OTH BALLOT

Total vote, 1908; Smith, S2O1s; Mo Adoo, 4611a; J. w. Davis, 66; Ralston, 5S; Underwood, 401S; Glass, "A; Rob inson, A; Cox, 54; Ritchie, 161a Gov ernor, 2; Salisbury, G.; Owen, 4; Walsh, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
53RD BALLOT

Total vote, 1,Oss; Smith, 32O1a Mo Adoo, 42315 J. W. Davis, 63; Under wood, 421a Ralston, 94; Glass, 25 ; Robinson, 43; Cox, 54; Ritchie, 164S Saulsbury, G.; Owen, 4; Governor Bry' an, 6. -.a-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
54TH BALLOT

Total votes, 1,O0S-Smith S201s, MeAdoo AFT, J. W. Davis 62, Under. wood 40, Ralston 9S, Glass 24, Rob. inson 43, Cox 54, Ritchie TIA, Owen 8, Saulsbury 6, Roosevelt 1, Bryan 2, Walsh 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04

Vermont, S-McAdOO, 1; Smith, 2.
 Virginia, 24-Glass, 24.
 Washington, 14-McAdoo, IA.
 West Virginia, 16-Davis, West Vir. ginie, ,16. .. Wisconsin, 2e-McAdOO, 3; Smith,
 Wyoming, 6-McAdOO, F; Smith, Az; Davis, West Virginia, 1.
 Alaska, 6-McAdOo, 1; Smith, 8; Underwood, 2.
 District of Columbia, 6-McAdoo, 6. Hawaii, 6-Smith, 1 Davis, West Virginia, 3; Underwood, 1; McAdOo, 1. Philippines, 6--McAdoo, ?; Smith, 2 :; Walsh, 2.
 Porto Rico, 6-Davis, West Virginia, 8; Smith, 1.
 Canal Zone, 6-AIcAdoo, 6.
 Total vote, -McAdoO, 46945 ; Smith, 3S5h; Davis, West Virginia, 60; Underwood, 42; Cox, 54; Glass, 25; Ralston, 371a; Robinson, 23 i; Ritchie, 1643 Walsh, 8; Salisbury, 6 i; Owen, "A Bryan, 2.