Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

Back to the roll call. In Colorado
McAdoo lost two. Smith gained one
and John w. Davis gained two
Illinois had not changed its posi-
tion overnight; apparently George
| Brennan was not ready yet. He had
! advised some other delegations to go
| to John w. Davis, land stay there"
once more scattered among the field.
Other delegations as the call pro-
'eeded showed that they had not yet
,ome to the point Of making great
six, gave Senator Copeland his first
vote in the convention. They took
a half vote from Pat Harrison and
gave it to him. The remainder was
scattered, as it had been during all
yesterdays balioting.
Michigan's thirty once more was
scattered. Smith lost one there In
the process, McAdoo's remained the
same. There were some changes
among the scattering.
Missfnsippi Changes.
Mississippi carried out it's program
by turning her 20 from Pat Harrf-
son to Senator Robinson of Arkansas.
Missouri stuck with McAdoo under
the unit rule with her 36.
Nebraska held to it's overnight line
up, making no change.
Nevada's went solid to McAdoo,
a change. She let go Of her favorite
son, Gov. Brown, and divided this
way: McAdoo. g.; Smith, 4; Senator
Walsh, /.
New Jersey came back this MORN
ing with her 2S for Smith.
Meanwhile it became known that
the Tennesseeans had agreed with
the Californians to stick for McAdoo
a while.
In Pennsylvania there was no
change of moment.
Tennessee with McAdoe.
After Rhode Islands ten had been
cast again for Smith the clerk went
into the block of five states follow
ing, which stand firm for McAdoo.
The Tennesseeans made good on
their determination to stick while.
The remainder of the list showed
no changes out of the ordinary.
The result was announced as fol-
lows:
Underwood. 4l1a; Robinson. 4s;
McAdoo. 47s; Smith, 3os.5: Davis of
R,ess, West virginia So; 81 Ralston, q:
Brown. 1; Bryan, II; Salisbury, 6;
Davis of Kansas, IL; Walsh, I; Cope
land. Y. .
Underwood Gaius. ~-~s
On the seventeenth ballot McAdoo lost
a half vote to Underwood. Arizona and
Connecticut passed. indicating DISPOSE
tion to make a change. In Illinois Rob-
inson got from the scattering votes
without affecting the leaders While
this ballot was on Representative Mich
olas Longworth of Ohio, Republican
leader of the House, added himself to
the members of the opposition party
who have looked the convention over.
Mr. Longworth made an excursion up
and down the aisies and shook hands
with a lot of Democrats.
Michigan also passed, to have more
time to decide son what to do. That
made three states falling out of their
regular places to make new decisions
later. 1t looked as if the situation were
If only a slight one. Mississippi carried
out it's plan to visit Carter Glass on the
seventeenth ballot and did so.
Nebraska Unehansed.
Nebraska made no change. During all
known black silk skull cap. has stood at
the foot Of the speakers platform watch
ing the proceedings and hearing the vot-
ing. ~
McAdoo- Walsh division Of her vote, per-
manently retiring Gov. Brown. New
York's 80 this time were cast ~
No Real Shifts Noted.
From that point the voting struck
McAdoo block. Pennsylvania once
more divided her 76 many ways with
out making change.
To the end of the regular list there
were no shifts. Then the clerk went
back to recall those who had been
passed while they were caucusing.
Arizona was then called for the soc.
ond time. Her change made IT Ondee-
(Continued ON Pare 4 Coluu1n IL