South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 187, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1920 — Page 1

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NEWS-T

Morning Edition OUTH END IME Tim vi:atiii:r. In.Ii.irm: Partly cloudy Mrnr'.iy, prorahly showers in extreme smth; TucsLiy showcrs. 1 VOL. XXXVII, NO. 1 87. PAT AND NinilT FTLL LEASED wiiiE n:M:tii:Ai'iiic szüvicq SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1920. 4. NEWSTArEIl FUR THE XTOMH WITH ALL THE LOCAL NEW3 PRICE THREE CENTS 7.

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BEMOCRATSTO GIVE PALMER

R II Pi ' Q PI QH u u in u tiuu Attorney General Gumming Up the Works by Holding Delegates. DAVIS AGAIN LOOMS If Former Ambassador Picks Up Votes, He May Go Over the Top. IIt jam us j. mot.u;i n. ( Netrs-Tlrre C orrespondent.) SAN FRANCISCO. July 4. livery clump of redwood, every ( Vi alyptusj grove, every valley within twenty-five miles of .ar. Francisco is full of acatiuning; delegates ten lay. All they know tr want to Know is that they have got away from the job a while and have nothing to do 1 1 ! I tomorrow. Ix ad rs are paging them madly in the hotel corridors anil not finding them. Now and then an individual rloIK'ite is discovered and led in eh.au..into camp. P.ut tho fact that this is the elay of rest and a. particularly Kl'irious one as to weather is nut helping In the leas- to fettle th ei.adlock Tonight the leaders, if "leader:; they may bo called, expect to brinsr the boya in and talk t thtm seriously. .A! tit Do Duty. After all. this is a. convention. It v.'as called to nominate candidates fv,r prtsidmt and vice-president. Jt would be a rather exceptional concntion if it elid neither of these things. Vet If affairs keep going the way they are going now there will he nothing but a platform with less than a 2.7" punch in it to show lor all this trip across the continent and all this tm Francisco hospitality. Today the boys that owned rooms in the last few clays are around in the hotels trying te pretend that lh"v still matter. - Postmaster General Furleson, who tdaked his life, Ins liberty and hi. tiered honor on the nomination of McAiloo on the fifth ballot is trying te compromise his bet.. The Cox boosters are determ.tncd. but it is a rako determination; they know they are through. A. Mitchel Palmer is still holding to his hunelred a-i. sixty odd votes and trummlnf the came by refusing to set ouL Ml Stt bntirn. Nobody can bo nominateet as Ion ' ns he maintains the attitude that ho does and as long as his dele crates Mick to him. As a consequence, pi. ins are nenv being matured to give him what 1 vulgarly calleel the bums' rush, an llmiuant very often ipplied tu candidates who continue to .stick around arter tneir Inst chance is faded. Wha: ou., as a reader of convention tidings "would like to kne?w is vhm these delegates are going to nominate. Well, in that respect you have not 1 in? whatever on the elelepates. This is a genuinely deadlocked convention, there is no fake about it. Tlie car.didj'.es that deadlocked it 1 I I sveh a pood job in stopping tho other booing that they stilled their own. In getting rid c,T their chief enemies they got rid of tin mselve:, a consummation which they little expected and now bitterly regret. I'otir Plan. Three or four plans are suggested for breaking the eleadlock and nominating a candidate tomorrow. One is to get a stroncr, masterful man to address the: delegates and te!l them t( nominate a candidate who can unite tho e ntire pai ty. There are two objections to th:s One is that there is no s"rong masterful man. the other is that there is no candidate who could unite the factions. A second plan is to abrogate all unit rules and release all instructed delegates. That could of coiir?o be done. Put if it vr: done and these birds, already drunk with liberty, w ere permitt d to select their own candidate without any help, they would probably stav here the rest of the summer. Tomomov wo will know more about it. Th balloting bee his e arly ijl the day. If von irr.il that either .John Pa vis er Vice Pres't Marshall is picking up you "Ulli De in po-iiiou io uo i unn yredictinr. If you read that thvoles are ""?o!n, te- rolby, he careful there may he a der.ior.st rat ion m Colby's favor, bot tnc lo-ri-rati partv Is a thirty-third ilcsr c l";!e and Colbv as yit has only taken fcur or five degree. WILL SHIP BODY OF CO'. GORGAS TO U. S. pr A""t hited rrf f : "LONDON. July The ho.'.y of Maj Oen. William C. r.oreas. forH'.er s:rp;eon Kneral of the United States army, who died at an hour this mcrr.inc will be s.nt to the I'r.itd State s on a co ernr.M r.t transport, sailing either July 1 er 16. Mrs. Oorpas and Mrs. Noldo wi'.l ncronipany the bo.lv of Oer. Gorpas he-nie. I'.rltr. in. Koiert t.. Noble, who had heel ii ct nstar.i attendance i!::r:rtr the iilr-ess r,f Gen. lior-ias, will head the mission to West Africa. Mar.v nifsi,'is of crndo!er.ce w e r t r e r. c Do: today. coxriKM i:i:pout. P.y As--, t it.-d Pr-s- : r.KDNi:. July 4. An nrhciat dispatch from 11. 1-rade tod.ay siys it ii conf-rn.ed that Avalon a, Albania. Is entirely in Albanian hands.

Electricity In s Air Stalls Many Motor Vehicles

I'U'HOS, K'an., July i . Öl eral motor ars cat.fclit m a se-ve-re el ust i-torm lie re the othe-r diy terif us'.y "went dead" and le.ys the ir i driers were unable t(. :tart them. An investigation disclosed that the cars were in an area where the atme. sphere ws heavily sure harmed .ith electricity. Ail metal parts about them, had become e lecti ii' ied. CIVIC FEDERATION HOLDS EXERCISES AT LEEPER PARK Patriotic Speccbes and Hand Concert Feature Celebration. While the entire audience jrined in sinintj The itar Sp.msied Hann r. Old (Ilory was fdowly lowered from the fla iole in Leeper park Sunday evening" by the bey scouts anel South IJend's' celebration of the Fourth of July, under the diiection of the 'Tivie Federation was under way. More than a 1.000 ptopk attentled the celebration which consisted of community sintriny, band concert and speaking. Tile principal speakers of the evening wcru Col. C. I- Bullock, of New York, and Dan Pyle. Col Dullock. who was in the service for five years, t-poke on the subject, "Our Flap; and Its Meaning." "Who is ITn-American ?" -was the pubject of the talk given by Mr. Pyle. L. M. Hamme rschmidt, of the Civic Federation, was in charge of the program and introduced the speakers. The community singing was led by K. W. Morse. Tho following program was rendered by Klbel's band: March Flag of Freedom Louis Libel Overture Poet and Peasant . Suppe Patrol-,drit of America .Zanenik Songs of Old Folks Lake Finale Selection of Patriotic Airs Lampe FRENCH ORPHANS HOLD PARADE IN HONOR OF AMERICAN HERO DEID V,y As-Melab'd Press; PALIS. July 4. Twenty thousand orphans of France, whose fathers gave up their lives in the great war, riled past Hugh C. Wallace, the American ambassador, in the Tuil'eries gardens this morning, dipping miniature American tlags a tribute to the United States on In1 1 f 11 1 1 ii ti r- . I l l'n,l'innti..l 1 ' thn a.t..,,. .t .i,..".ot "Vive rAnierique!' marched from the Place de !a Concirde te the Tuilleries. Ambassador Wallace; said after the cerenmny that it wast a most impressive and touching m.unifcstation. The annual rt-remony at T lf ... I ette's tomb in Piepus c emetery was held and wreathes placed on the tomb of the marquis. Paris was decorated with French and American fla?s. POLISH DAY HERE A BIG SUCCESS. SAY PR0M0T0RS OF DRIVE Polish day in Sopth Lend was featured by a parade Saturday in which Polish men. women and children participated. The parade was led oy the Falrori band and participated in by various Polish organizations. ' Many recently returned yeumg men from the polish front were in the ranks carrying their banners as well :.i American Flags, which were born by United States sailors and so tliers. The tourh of the women's un'forms also ad'led to the color of the para 1 e Trie profession marched throuph the entlr-' Polish section of the city. Ii i ihmg up at the Falcons hall meeting was held. Many v her e bonds were srld at the meeting, but j South Fend is far from going over ! the top in the drive for the Folish I ,k A hon-., to hoi!... r iT vass w , arried on until the drive closes

Department of Agriculture Publishes Farm Home Survey

w AS HING TON. Julv 4. As a reo ; a survey conducted oy the irtn .ent cf agriculture in Indian.x and s'2 other north rn and westrn states the department de clares that "the waste of woman power is! one of -he greatest menaces to the j rural life cf the nation. The farmn me direct survey was -n of Miss made under the Piorer.ce Ward, f extension work t w no has chare o with women. P'.f ir. farm h Th o m e.s c ords cover In typ; ; com-r-.unit i h e s ; The reus: oi the counties m which i l vey was made, department. fr"m facts ought tut by the survey, paints following dark picture of woms life on th.- farm: "The sjrvty discloses a number

TRAIN KILLS rpiTpp pmmnr THRE SUNDAY

IN ACCIDENT Pere Marquette Train at Michigan City Hits Crowded Automobile. Speelal tu The News-Tiiiies: MK'MKIAX CITY. Ind., July Three net nie were killed and 4. two j 1 ..... " j n .ore seriously injured when an au- I tomedi!e was strio k by a fast north hound L'ere MarejUeite train within I the city limits lure Sunday afttr-j noon. j I no uea a a re: W. J. LUCIN, Gary, Ind. .MItS. W. .7. LUCIN. MAL YIN IL JL.STEU, Chicago. The in.iureel are Mr. und Mrs. Fred Simon, ef Ousiien. Ind., both of who.o: will probably rccevcr. Til v. only jlher occupant e-f the wrecked auti a.".,b:le, Mrs. ,o)hia Dairy, of Chicago, escaped with J-lUht int jm ies. ItiS.'U Lcs Severed. Mr. Lucin died shortly after thfc accident. Ifis wife passed away at j a local h .'Spital an hour lacer. Mr. j J ettcr died during th- latter part of j the afternoon. His right lc. was i severed in the accident. The accident occurred when the auto In which the party of six were J riding stalled in the middle of the J track with the train only a short j distance away. The train wa.s run - n i n - - at such a hi'h rate of speed ; that it carried the bodies of the vie thus fully Uno blocks betöre it could be brought, to a stop. . All members of the party are said to be persons jf piomim-r.ee in their respective localities. Mr. Jes ter was a promini'nt business ni-n of Chicago. Mr. Simon was employed ia the (Joidman store at Gary. TROOPS 7Ar PUNJAB MUTINY FOLLOWING NEWS FROM IRELAND i;y Associated Press: LONDON, July 4. Three-fourths of a battalion of Irish Connaught rangers stationed at Jullunder, in the Punjab, India, mutinied following the arrival ef news of recent events in Ireland, according to a dispatch from Simla, under data of July '2 to Iteueters Ltd. Upon receipt of the same news at Solan in the Simla another detachment is reported te have attempted to seize arms and ammunition, the dispatch says, adding that guards killed two of the men and wounded one. The dispatch says that when the last mail reached the troops they became greatly excited and the elecito lay down their arms soon was .cached, one-fourth of the men remaining loyal te the colonel. Although remaining entirely re-spf-Mlul to their ofheer the men ex plained their sympathies with their fi le rals in Ireland. The troops are now separated in camp under the strict guard of a Pritish regiment. I'tdleiwing the drastic action of the guards at Solan, the dispatch contunics, all is tjuiet there an! reports 1 troi'.i Jiitocn, six mues irom imia t . ... . 1 . . . l. .1 ,-. i . U ... I. i l . . V I. - l";a no ui'iut-iiiii'.-ot utviv ii.mained tranquil. MEXICAN SOLDIERS BURIED ALIVE WHEN DUGOUTS CAVE IN P.v As.(i i.ite.l Press: MFXiro CITY. July 4. About 20 persons were buried alive when dugouts at San Pedro de Los pinos. near here, caved in last ni-ht. Up to 1 o'clock this morning 10 bodies had been recovered. The victims were members of the third cavalry regiment and their families. BRITISH REPULSED BY TURKISH FORCES Itr Asn.-inted Press: "CONSTANTINOPLE. July 4. llritish warships attempted to land marines Friday at Mudania. on the sea of Marmoras. but they were reiuilsed by rapid fire cur.s widely scattered along the coast. The Greeks claim that the Turks !ost l'.-'ea men. There are many indieat ors that the lurKs are wunntawimr in the be' the hit's and t possible order toward mountains. ! of the reasons why many women not rind farm life attractive. The ! do i i working day of the is shown by a vera g. farm the survey, is woman. 11.3 hours, summer, it out of each the year around. In is 13.12 hours. And S7 left women hav no resular vacation during the year. On the find average, the farm only i. f hours of b woman can is are during tho summer and only s.4 hours in 11. . 1 . r,-.v. ............. winter. Half of tne rarm womm are I up ana at won; at o o cioc m tne ormne. "Forty per cent have water in

the kitchen, but the other per centtp.e in intoxicating drink

must go to the spr.r.g or pump to! bring the water fr cotkir.v: break - fast. I hirty-six per cent help with the milking."

J. Hamilton Lewis

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This i.s J. Hamilton (Ham) Lewis, who is taking a prominent part at the democratic national convention at 'Frisco. This is his latest photograph.

REV. GREENE IN SERMON CONDEMNS CITY CONDITIONS ''Our Nation's Glory and Our City's Sbaine,"' Subject of Lecture. Yesterday morning at the First Methodist church. Rev. J. N. Greene took for his subject "Our Nation's (ilory and Our City's Shame." and ; 'e ached sei raon suitetl to the national indcpenelence elay. Reference ..as made to the shame whi- h. South Pent" has suffered in the recent exposure ef her municipal cvv.uption. Tli- spe-iker said in :;ut: "In the history of our country there are some outstanding features which shoal I make us at onev proud of e ur land and thankful to our (Jod. Among thre are principles worthy of struggling for. and men worthy of emulation. Out nation was born in the travail of th? .-rug-pie for liberty, and she ha. won her wry through a series of struggles waged aot fo- greed or ;;raft, but for the princ iplc of human liberty. Ke-beIKl Again.-t Tyranny. "Our forefathers had something in their blood that rebelled against tvrar.ny er injustice. The signers e-f 'he Declaration of Independence proclaimed hat men are born with certain inalienable rights, among which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. It is in the attempt to uphold such sacred principles that the history of our land has been carved out. "Men of mettle have ever graced 'he unfolding history of oat land. In every crisis of the nation live mcr of courage and wisdom have 1 een raised up of God for the savng of the nation's life. As we celet rate the birthday of our nation we can not fail to exalt these great principles, and honor these brave men. "A proper celebration of our national birthday involves not only an expression of thankfulness for the past, but also a dedication of our lives anew to thosp ideals which will guarantee a future as gloriour, for our land as the past has been. On this day we should dedicate ourselves to the securing of a higher type of manhood. For a nation's strength is measure. 1 not by Its acres, its wealth, or its army, but by the quality of Its manhood. A decadent cit'zenship means a crumbling nation. t1 Ilislier Type. "YYe should dedicate ourselves to the attainment of a higher tvpe of trioti.-m. We need in this land a We need in this land a patriotism that manifests itsc'f not mertiy in times oi war. ui in neof peace as weil. A large e lenient of eo:r cltizonsrr.r v of an lnconv ttriotism. Many help to win the n lso fare war when the fight is en, hut he!p to defeat the hl-hesi welr.f the nation in times of peace. i They tin th: hv aiding nn! nl-ettln? e v 1 1 s very which tend to under: line the foundations of our national Ott "South Tend has seen a recent exhibition of this ir.co;-r.t type of patriotism in the conduct of th . . . J n.en wno opposcu me enem aiu.oi during the war. but who since then have assisted the enemy of the nation at home in the form of the trafSouth n.l has recently been pu j called 'the TPttenest city in the (CONTINUED ON PAGL THREE)

CAMPAIGN ORATORY WILL FLOW FREELY AS RACE DEVELOPS

Experts Claim Tberc Will Be an Abundance on Tap Tins Year. IJY LOUIS LUDLOW. (Ne -Times Washington Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, D. C. July 4 The welkin will ring with campaign eiratory this fall. If evidence received daily at the headquarters of the two edd parties here counts for anything there will be more eloquence on tap this year lhan in any campaign since 1S9G. One reason for this appears to be that the liberty loan campaigns have bred a nation ef spellbinders. Thr republican national headquarters here is ever-run with applicatiemsfrom persons who ask to be assigned a speaking part in behalf ef Harding and Coolidge-, and is H surprising how many of the would-l e campaign orators refer to their experience in tlie- liberty loan drives. One young man appeareel in person at headquarters and said to Lee Nixem, who was in charge: "I wish you would list me as on of the speakers for Sen. Harding. I made forty-nine liberty loan speaches, anel I like to hear mysedf talk." ;io Ilim a Chance. Mr. Nixon assured him hat he probably will have an opportunity to try eut his voice when the campaign gets under way. As far as the republicans are conerned. the swirl of oratory will be1 confined largely to the miel-west, the inter-mountain country and the far west. The east and the south are to he let alone to a considerable extent, aithough the east also will have a, lesser inundation ef eloquence. In the west tho precrsslves and the women are to bo won over, if possible, and it is in that section that enatory will run rampant. Heavy speaking parts in the campaign will be assigned to former progressive leaders and present exponents of the progre-sive- idea. Star attractions on the platforms will be Mrs. Robinson, sister of the late Col. Roosevelt; Albert J. Pcveridge, Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., Sen. Miles Poindexter and many others almost as well known. No Delay. There is so much oratory on tap that the opening ef the speaking campaign will not be delayed until September, as is usually tho case. . From the time S. p Hnri-ic snnnds j tno keynote in his speech of accepti an at Marion on July : the speak ing campaign in reality will be open. Delegation after rlele rration will make pilgrimages to Marion to address the candidate on all kinds of subjects and to be addressed by him. At Sen. Harding"? o:!Lm' it is -stated that already notice has b. en received of about forty delegations that will make th- journey to Marion. In addition to the speeches which S-n. Hftrdinc: will make from his I fror.t porch at Marion it is contompiatcu mat be shall deliver four or five set speeches in th ' campaign in large cities within a day's reach of Marion. Indianapolis. Cities like Columbus, Chicago and St. Louis are the but suggested as suitable places for le'.ivery of these st speeches, no de finite arranrcr o nts hu,ve j been made along that line.

TO WELCOME HARDING IN OHIO TODAY

Crowd Plans to Attend Reception For G. 0. P. Presidential Nominee. Br Assnrl.ito'l Press: ZANKSV1LLF. O.. July 4. After being on the road nearly 12 hours. Sen. Harding, the republican candidate for president, a net Mrs. Harding, reached here tonight from Cumberlaiu.. enroute to their home in Marion, Ohio, by automobile. Ity Asseclatcl Press: MARION. O.. July 4. It was more than Sunday and Fourth of July for Marion citizens today. It was a day crowded with anticipations of the home-coming tomorrow of Sen. Warren G. Harding. Marion's most honored citizen, the republican candidate for president. Te most Marion people, the eyes of the nation are straining to get an intimate view of the Ohio city that gave the republican party its presidential candidate. They wer somewhat nervous, though they admitted to be a happy state. Arrive In Afternoon. Sen. Harding and Mrs. Harding are expected to arrive during midafternoon bv automobile from Washington. They will go direct to the llardinj; home, where a few intimate friends will welcome them. A short interval for rest will be allowed before the formal "welcome home" is extended. Hhis will he in the hands of the Marion Civic associa lon. Hundred? of out of town people had arrived during the day ana each Incoming train brought more. It is estimated that 2Z, 000 people mostly from Central Ohio, will be present to share in extending a welcome home to Sen. and Mrs. Harding. BAKER PAYS TRIBUTE TO MAJ. GEN. GORGAS By Associate 1 Press: WASHINGTON, July L Tribute to the life anel achievements of Maj. Gen. William C. Gorgas, who elied yesterday in London, was paid by Sec'y Baker today in the following statement: "The death of Maj. Gen. Gorgas closes a career of great distinction. The work of Gen. Gorgas in the Canal Zone made the completion of the canal possible and saved thousands of lives. It would have been impossible even to estimate the lives saved by Ids subsequent pursuit of yellow fever prevention. His work has practically made an historic disease ef what was once a virulent plague. Although a physician and scientist, Gen. Gorgas was in every sense a soldier. Military men and military things had his sympathetic interest, and he carried over into his scientit c and humanitarian pursuits the zeal and courage of the soldier. He was courteous, high minded, scholarly and zealous and the. withdrawal of his fine enthusiasm is a distinct loss to modern medicine, just as his great airecr is an inspiration to doctors and soldiers alike." HOOSIER IS KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT TLRRi: HA UTK, July 4. Hugh Gregson, of West Terre Haute, Ind., was instantly killed, and his sons, Thomas and Richard, four and sif years edd, were perhaps fatally injured shortly after noon toelay when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by passenger train No. JI on the Pennsylvania railroad at the Macksville crossing. West Terre Haute. The older boy's arm was torn off and the other fractured. The younger is suffering from a fractured arm and severe internal injuries'. HUERTA SENDS WIRE TO PRES'T WILSON MEXICO CITY, July 4. Provisional Pres't de la Huerta today sent the following Independence elay greeting to pres't Wilson: "On the anniversary of the Independence day of the preat people whose destinies you guide, I have tho honor to send the rincere felicitations of the Mexi' an people rind government, and most fervent wishes for prosperity ar.d a cordial union between the peoples cf Mexico and the United Staus." j Doorkeepei's of Worrying WASHINGTON, July 4. The eloorkee-rers of tho United States j senate shudder when they think of j what may he coming to them b" j tween the opening of the regular ! session of congress next Pccember and the fourt.i day of next March. "If Sen. Harding l elected ; won't we ,oe in a pickle?" they are i saying anc they are wondering hew they ever will weather that stressful period which their imagination conjures ip as being one continuous nightmare. Thrir anprehenplon are aroused t1 s n w weP-knorrn fact that ; r will comtlpue to be a senator, performing Ui2 duties and functions of

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SUITABLE "DARK HORSE

NO EVEKING PAPER Sec Bulletins For Convention Reports This being a legal holiday due to July 4th falling on Sunday there will be no afternoon edition of The News-Times today, this morning's edition going to all readers. Bulletins of the democratic convention ballots will be posted in The News-Times window, and telephone calls for results will be gladly answered after 2:30 p. m. The convention convenes at 1 :00, South Bend time. Please be reasonable, however, with your telephone requests. Tha nk you. The Editors. LAST VOTE TAKEN BEFORE RECESS Shortly before midnight Saturday the democratic convention at San Francisco adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday morning, July 5, which Is 1 o'clock Soiith Bend time. They will start at once on the 23rd ballot where they left off Saturday night. The News-Times wire will receive the reports ballot by ballot and will bulletin each one for the benefit of the public, lit low is the standing on the latest ballot: TWKNT V-SIXOX D IIA LLOT. Alabama Davis, 4; Cox, S; McAdoo, li. Arizona McAdoo, 2; Cox, 2; Owen, 2. Arkansas Palmer, 2; McAdoo, C; Cox. 13. California McAdoo, 10; Cox, 11; Cummings, C: Davis, 2. Colorado Passed. Connecticut McAdoo, 1; Cummings, 2; Palmer. 4; Cox, 7. Delaware McAdoo. 4: Cox, 4. Florida McAdoo, ::: Cox, 9. Georgia Palmer, 2$. Idaho McAdoo, 8. Hlineus Davis, l; Palmer, 2; McAdoo. 14; Cox, 4L Indiana Cox. 13; McAdoo, 11. Iowa Cox. 26. Kansas McAdoo, 20. Kentucky Palmer, 1; McAdoo. Z; Cox. 20. Louisiana Cox, lö; McAdoo, f,. Maine McAdoo, C; Owen, 1; Palmer, Z. ' Maryland Cox, S 1-2; McAdoo, z 1-2; Davis, 2. Massachusetts Owen, 2; McAdoo. 2; Cox, 15; Palmer, 17. Michigan Palmer, S; McAdoo, If, ; Cox. 5; absent, one. Minne-sota Cox. ; Palmer, 4", McAdoo, 15; absent one. Mississippi Cox. 20. Missouri Mr doo, 20; Clark 2; Wilson, 2; Cov. 1-2; Palmer, 1-2. Montana M-'Adoo. 9. Nebraska McAdoo, 7; Ov.cn, Z. Ne vada Cox, 1. New Hampshire Cox. 2; McAdoo, C. New Jersey Cox. 2S. New Mexico McAdoo. 6. New York McAdoo. 17; Cox, 73. North Carolina McAdoo, 2 4. North Dakota McAdoo, 10. Ohio Cox. 4. Oklahoma Owen, 2 0. Oregon McAdoo, 10. Pennsylvania Cox, 1; McAdoo, 2; Palmer, 73. Rhode Island Davis, 1; McAdoo, 1; Palmer, Cox, Z. South Carolina McAdoo, IS. South Dakota McAdoo, 6; Palmer. 1; Owen. 1; Cox. 2. Tennessee Davis, 2 4. Texas McAdoo, 4 0. (CONTINUED ON PAGL THKKL) U. S. Senate Over Next Session such ofheial up until hi3 inaugura- j tion as president. j i Now, where this prospect g'ts un-, der the hide of the seriate doorkeep-j cr is in the di:hcu!ty which is bound ' to he involved in guarding and pr--; tectir.g and looking after a real live, preside Tit-elect as lie performs hi senatoriil duties ar.d e-mes n.r1 gres. In and out of the senate chamber. Of course, as president-elect Sen. Hardins: would b-- trailed by a crowd wherever he went and if it should b? known that he wr.s to make a tp; on a certain day the gallery rooU-nt would be hard to control.

TO CRÄTS Leaders Predict Straight-out Battle Between Cox and McAdoo. SPIRITED GUESSING Delegates Work Without the Guiding Hand of Bryan No Word From Wilson. Iy Associated Vre SAN FRANCISCO, July Tfcfl day of rest brought to the democratic national convention no release from its 22 ballot deadlock and no promise of relief tomorrow. Fruitless" search for a dark her5 who could win, left tho tired, muddled and even exasperated forcci with nothing more tangible than likelihood of a straight-out f.ght between Cox and McAdoo and growing hopes that Moses would spring up from somewhere to lead them out of their darkness. All ears were cocked toward the White House for the maic worel. For the first time in 2 4 years a democratic convention was working without the guiding hand of Ilryan and for sen years without th word of Wilson. Spirited Guessing. There was spirited guessinc. deduction and attempted conclusion at what Pres't Wilson might wish, hope or aoquisce in, but apparently nothing more. Sen. Glass confirmed reports that Pres't Wilson was not taking any hand in the situation. "The president has r.e-t communicated with me regarding candidates." said Mr. Glass. "A report that, in recent conversation, he had indicated men whom he opposed is not true. As the situation looks to me tonight each crowd thinks their candidate can win and until some one is convinced otherwise, the deadlock will continue." Cox Men Conflrxlrnt. The Cox people, outwardly expect to win tomorrow. The McAdoo people having checked their downward slide, girded up for a new drive to break the Cex column '.miorrov. The Palmer people, declaring that neither Cox ner McAdoo can hav their votes, expressed hope for themselves, but only indifferently. Lach of the three appears to have a strangle hold on the other two. McAdoo forces, in tho late Saturday night balloting recovered the one-third veto power they hid lost. Cox forces retained theirs steadily from the time they ae quired it in the fifth ballot, although their margin fluctuated. Palmer forces pe.se ssed it in fart, through state eielegatior., which, although held in a bb'k for .McAdoo or Cox by the unit rub:, obtained discordant elements, which when released v.xuld become effective in adding to the deadlock. ;rolng Itiip-atl me. The growing impatience of th-' dele-gates, which repeated a-tin:f of solid blocl.s for candidate- who showed no prom is? of becoriin successful dark horses, is expectel to show islf touiorre.v.-. Late Saturday night there were increasing evidences e.f t-mp-r against thn adamant attitude -f tho.-.- who would not release their otes. Tho polities (if their npp.-iter.t st'.bbornr.ess was that they pt cntrol by abandoning th" unit rule. Th' ir position was greeted Saturday night with shouts e f "Com'- o jt of if and "Hire a hall" and the like. McAdoo forces temigkt wer banking on th-- proposition that the Cox forces, if they hope to win, must trot out e-oy reserve- vete th y possess when the balloting is re-.imed ton.orow morrirg at 1 0 ' !; 4f they hop-d for a si;d their v. ay. Continue f.'iiinp;il;n. The Cox p' ')'-, e' :;:'! that they have McAdoo .-:. pj.eI, d'ipit? h!s"ir:st ballot r tlly K. !;:!....- r.h'ht. planned to continu- th-ir earrpiign to wear him o-.-.t. The ;dcd,o people, dr-ci.ii ir.cr that the v.-ho I' ut.'k'h e ffort had :een to w ar oi.t. argue 4 that it h.-ol been a f f.ur-. Scattered S'Vn'efn u..vs from three leaders to Ch.--T.p i k a r I WOodr 'V. V.T.son. there was r.j doubt whatever the vi.-es of too convTt'on were ready fe.r .nr. lucky n.an who t f:. turn cr.e of hos. IU'S:y triek- ' f r o v.". r.t :o:i Is U-ma:i xvh;eh pull i pri b ntial no:; at;on oui h l. ALLIED AND GERMAN HEADS HOLD SESSION Iv Associated Prep: "SPA. Ib igium, Ju.y 1 Th- allied ar. i German prim- t:.;r.:-'. rs aro here to meet e-ach other for direct re-'-r,i'tior.s for the first tirr.e ;::"-, me e r va .i .( net.. s :gr.e- :. l r.probability of r.o'-hir.t: an mer.t on the total sani f re; . r.i tb.r. Germany is to j ay appears s'icl.t. The allied premiers i'd con:munic.ate their colb -ive de ::or.j to Konstantin PVhre r.'. -.oh. the German chancellor. H ar.d kS associates affirm they .re pre ; ar-- ! to ref .:.. demands which th- e- r.i!er nd Geerir.any's strength to me e t.

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