oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-01

NOISY RUMORS OF BREAKS, BOLTS (Continued from Page One) votes while Governor Smith added as many. Most of these came from Connecticut, which, after dividing its 14 votes evenly between the two earlier, suddenly switched to 12 for Smith and 2 for McAdoo on this ballot. Cooper cited the statutes of Florida to uphold his contention that the unit rule was binding. Governor Albert W. Gilchrist of Punta Gorda, spoke for the other side. He admitted that McAdoo won the state, but he went back to the 1912 convention at Baltimore to cite a precedent showing that it was up to district delegates themselves to decide how long they should stick. "Of course," said Gilchrist, "you can rule me down on it, but I don't want to vote the way the majority is voting." Bryan appeared on the platform as Gilchrist finished and there were cries of "Bryan, Bryan" from all parts of the floor. Walsh said he was under no doubt as to the justice of the matter—that in a primary state the delegate was responsible only to the constituency of his district. He cited that Montana was a primary state, yet one Smith vote had been polled regularly in that delegation, notwithstanding that McAdoo won the primary. Walsh said: "The secretary will record the Florida vote as shown by the poll at 11 for McAdoo, 1 Smith." TOTALS 18TH BALLOT McAdoo, 470.5; Ralston, 30; Underwood, 39.5; Cox, 60; Smith, 312.5; J. W. Davis, 66; Bryan, 11; Glass, 30; Saulsbury, 6; Robinson, 22; Hull, 26; Ritchie, 18½; Governor J. M. Davis, 10; Thos. J. Walsh, 2. Totals stand as official. The eighteenth ballot was marked members of this delegation "should not prevail." The McAdoo managers clustered the platform, watchful against this renewed attempt to break into their unit rule, by which they are enabled to control a number of delegations. SIXTEENTH BALLOT Connecticut—7, Smith; 7, McAdoo. Delaware—6, Saulsbury. Florida—12, McAdoo. Georgia—28, McAdoo. Idaho—8, McAdoo. Illinois—18, Smith; 10, Cox; 10, Gov. Davis; 2, Bryan; 4, J. W. Davis; 1, Brown; 13, McAdoo. Indiana—30, Ralston. Iowa—26, McAdoo. Kansas—20, McAdoo. Kentucky—26, McAdoo. Louisiana—20, J. W. Davis. Maine—2, McAdoo; 4½ Smith; 5½ Underwood. Maryland—16, Ritchie. Massachusetts—½, Senator Copeland; 2½, McAdoo; 33, Smith. Michigan—13½, McAdoo; 9½ Smith; 3, J. W. Davis; 1, Cox; 1, Ralston; 1, Underwood; 1, Glass. Minnesota—1, Cox; 2, J. W. Davis; 1, Robinson; 5, McAdoo; 15, Smith. Mississippi—20, Robinson. Missouri—36, McAdoo. Montana —7, McAdoo; 1, Smith. Nebraska —4, McAdon; 3, Smith; 9, Bryan. Nevada —6, McAdoo. New Hampshire—1, Walsh; 3, McAdoo; 4, Smith. New Jersey—28, Smith. New Mexico—6, McAdoo. New York—90, Smith. North Carolina—24, McAdoo. North Dakota—5, McAdoo; 4, Smith; 1, J. W. Davis. Ohio—48, Cox. Oklahoma—20, McAdoo. Oregon—10, McAdoo. Pennsylvania—1, Robinson; 1, Gov. Davis; 1½, Ritchie; 3½Underwood; 5, J. W. Davis; 25½McAdoo; 38½Smith. Rhode Island—10, Smith. South Carolina—18, McAdoo. Hawaii—1, McAdoo; 1, Smith; 2, Underwood; 2, J. W. Davis. Philippines—3, McAdoo; 3, Smith. Porto Rico—1, Underwood; 5, J. W. Davis. Canala one—6, McAdoo. TOTALS 16TH BALLOT McAdoo, 478; Smith; 305½; Ralston, 31; Underwood; 41½; Cox, 60; Robinson, 46; Ritchie, 17½Governor Davis; 11; Thes. J. Walsh; 1; Copeland,\frac{1}{2}; Bryan, 11; Glass,\frac{25}{2}; Brown, 1; Saulsbury;\frac{6}{2}; John D. Davis;\frac{63}{2}. The sixteenth ballot showed little change in the position of the leaders. McAdoo had 478,a loss of 1 from the preceding ballot,and Smith polled 305½,Senator Harrison of Mississippi and Governor Fred H.Brown of New Hampshire were favorite sons eliminated on the sixteenth,the Harrison votes going to Robinson of Arkansas and the Brown votes were split among Smith and McAdoo. TOTAL 20TH BALLOT Smith,\frac{307}{2}\text{; J.W.Davis}; 122; Bryan;\frac{1}{2}; Glass;\frac{25}{2}; Saulsbury,\frac{6}{2}; Missouri delegation challenged vote and demanded poll. Chair ordered delegates polled. McAdoo,\frac{432}{2}; Ralston,\frac{30}{2}; Underwood,\frac{45}{2}; McAdoo,\frac{60}{2}; Robinson,\frac{21}{2}; Ritchie,\frac{17}{2}; Governor J.M.Davis;\frac{10}{2}; Senator Hitchock,\frac{1}{2}; Thomas.J.W.Walsh;\frac{8}{2}; Newton D.Baker;\frac{1}{2}; Mayer Denver,\frac{Chicago}{\frac{1}{2}}. Twenty-first Ballot Alabama—24,Bunderwood. Arizona—1,j.W.Davis;\frac{1}{2}\Underwood;\frac{3}{2}\McAdoo. Arkansas—18,Bunderwood. California—26McAdoo. Colorado-\frac{4}{2}\McAdoo;\frac{3}{2}\J.W.Davis;\frac{1}{2}\Underwood;\frac{3}{2}Smith. Connecticut—12,Smith;\frac{2}{2}McAdoo. Delaware—6,Saulsbury. Florida—11McAdoo;\frac{1}{2}Smith. Georgia—28McAdoo. Idaho—8McAdoo. Illinois-Passed. Indiana—30,Ralston. Iowa—26McAdoo. Kansas—20McAdoo. delegation, notwithstanding that McAdoo won the primary. Walsh said, "The secretary will record the Florida vote as shown by the poll at 11 for McAdoo, 1 Smith." TOTALS 18TH BALLOT McAdoo, 470.5; Ralston, 30; Underwood, 39.5; Cox, 60; Smith, 312.5; J. W. Davis, 66; Bryan, 11; Glass, 30; Saulsbury, 6; Robinson, 22; Hull, 20; Ritchie, 18½; Governor J. M. Davis, 10; Thoa, J. Walsh, 2. Totals stand as official. The eighteenth ballot was marked by another attempt to break into McAdoo's unit rule states, Florida being chosen. One Smith delegate in the Florida contingent challenged the vote and the delegation was polled, showing McAdoo 11, Smith 1, altho the most distinguished member of the Florida delegation, W. J. Bryan, was absent. Chairman Walsh invited John C. Cooper of Jacksonville to come to the platform and explain in 5 minutes' debate why the unit rule should prevail. Cooper declared that McAdoo won the Florida primary by 2 to 1 and that individual wishes of New Hampshire—1, Walsh; 3, McAdoo; 4, Smith. New Jersey—28, Smith. New Mexico—6, McAdoo. New York—90, Smith. North Carolina—24, McAdoo. North Dakota—5, McAdoo; 4, Smith; 1, J. W. Davis. Ohio—48, Cox. Oklahoma—20, McAdoo. Oregon—10, McAdoo. Pennsylvania—1, Robinson; 1, Gov. Davis; 1½, Ritchie; 3½, Underwood; 5, J. W. Davis; 25½, McAdoo; 38½, Smith. Rhode Island—10, Smith. South Carolina—18, McAdoo. South Dakota—10, McAdoo. Tennessee—24, McAdoo. Texas—40, McAdoo. Utah—8, McAdoo. Vermont—7, Smith; 1, McAdoo. Virginia—24, Glass. Washington—14, McAdoo. West Virginia—16, John W. Davis. Wisconsin—3, McAdoo; 23, Smith. Wyoming—6, Robinson. Alaska—3, Smith; 2, Underwood; 1, McAdoo. District of Columbia—6, McAdoo. 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A big seller for ladies' and misses' dresses. 85c Extra Fine —40 inch fine me in every shade of season. Mah Jong Can —40 inches wide, est creations, beautiful patterns, popular combinations. Silk Crepe —40 inches wide, tiful pattern range; ular $3.00 quality price— Colored Ind —36 inches wide, seasonable colors, tive color guarantee FABRICS SEBASTIAN THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. OPENING OF NEW FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES Formal opening of the new French chamber of deputies. The photograph shows the radical-socialist bloom they have forced the resignations of the premier, Poincare, and the president, Millerand, and in-tailed them. Smith; 1, J. W. Davis; 1, Walsh; 1, not voting. Nevada—6, McAdoo. New Hampshire—1, Smith; 1, McAdoo; 6, Walsh. New Jersey—28, Smith. New Mexico—6, McAdoo. New York—90, Smith. North Carolina—24, McAdoo. North Dakota—5, McAdoo; 4, Smith; 1, J. W. Davis. Washington—14, McAdoo. West Virginia—16, J. W. Davis. Wisconsin—23, Smith; 3, McAdoo. Wyoming—6, Underwood. Alaska—3, Smith; 2, Underwood; 1, McAdoo. District of Columbia—6, McAdoo. Hawaii—1, McAdoo; 1, Smith; 1, Underwood; 3, J. W. Davis. TOTALS 22ND BALLOT McAdoo, 438½; Cox, 60; Underwood, 45½; Ralston, 32; Smith, 307½; J. W. Davis 123½; Glass, 25; Saulsbury, 12; Robinson, 23; Ritchie, 17½; Governor Davis, 5; Thos. J. Walsh, 8½ (official vote). The twenty-second ballot similarly showed no substantive changes in the totals of the lead. 3 Days---Wed., Thur. Great Purchase Our Double Page Advertisement of Last Thursday. Every Item Prevails the Remainder. for Summer Now! e a Charm! Extra Fine Mercerized Voiles 40 inch fine mercerized voile in every shade of the present season. We Cannot Overdue of The Dress Factory Samples of Great Purchase Dresses made for the fable. Dresses representing PAUSE WITH THIS MARKETING. a Charm! 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So crisp, so cool and dainty for the morning work. 85c SASSY JANE APRON DRESSES — SPECIAL ! high grade nifty garments, from America's best designers of wash dresses. Aprons worth $2.25 and even more. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE at ... $1.45 REPUTIES When the 23rd ballot had been completed, showing a continued slight gain for Davis, William Jennings Bryan left the Garden and went to Mr. McAdoo's hotel, where the two engaged in conference. He was sent for by Mr. McAdoo and it was understood that Gov. C. W. Bryan, the comoner's brother, also was to be in the conference. With Missouri gone, Kentucky challenged, and several other states reported to be leaning away from McAdoo, including Iowa, it appeared that a definite decline in McAdoo's fortunes had set in at 2:45 this afternoon. Result of the Kentucky poll showed McAdoo 22; Underwood 2; 2 not voting. Chairman Walsh announced he would hear Judge Prewitt for five minutes as to why all the votes should not be cast for McAdoo under the unit rule. Judge Prewitt produced instructions from his district convention to vote for Oscar Underwood, and he contended that the state convention was without power to tell him or any Kentucky delegate how to vote. "I want to cast my vote as the people of my district want me to cast it," he said. Judge Prewitt was opposed by Representative Barkley for five minutes. Barkley is the co-author of the Howell-Barkley bill to abolish the railway labor board and is one of the McAdoo leaders in Kentucky. He upheld the unit rule, saying that the state central committee never authorized any district conventions, but did instruct its entire delegation to vote for McAdoo. At the conclusion of the argument, Chairman Walsh ruled that the instructions of the state convention must be recognized and he ordered the Kentucky vote to be recorded as 26 for McAdoo. OIL FORTUNES WON FROM SMALL LOAN OKLAHOMA CITY, July 1—Like big oaks from little acorns grow, so do large fortunes sometimes spring from small capital in the oil fields of the southwest. Several years ago, when "wildcatters" were punching holes in Oklahoma soil with varied luck, two ex-Texas compunchers borrowed a small amount of money from their parents and sank a drill in the petroleum bearing sand. The result was a "strike"—the historic Glen pool—and the cowardry of A. Chapman and Robert McFarland, were started on their way to riches and to become oil magnates. The other day Chapman's father died, and an appraisal shows he left an estate valued at $5,000,-000, most of which came to him as a result of the little loan by which the first big oil well was made possible. The father, A. A. Chapman, resided at Waxahacle, Texas, but Oklahoma has just collected $12,-500 inheritance tax on the basis that $700,000 of the Chapman estate is in this state. His estate, however, is small in comparison with that of the two cowpunchers, whose properties are valued at approximately $50,000,-000—all made from the little loan negotiated many years ago. SAYS HOES CAUSE ILLS LONDON, July 1—Unsuitable shoes are responsible for one-third of the ills of women, according to Dr. Ethel Bentham, a leading worker in the ranks of British Labor women. "It makes weep," Dr. eBntham said, "to see the bulging, swollen ankles, mishapen calves and flattened toes of the high-heeled girl of today." OTALS 22ND BALLOT ooo, 438½%; Cox, 60; Unl, 45½%; Ralston, 32; 107½%; J. W. Davis 123½%; 5; Saulsbury, 12; RobinRitehle, 17½%; Governor Thos. J. Walsh, 8½ (ofote). twenty-second ballot simishowed no substantial in the totals of the leadere was but the shifting of notes. the completion of the and before the ballots announced, the vote of the ky delegation was chaland a roll call was orvote was challenged by H. R. Prewitt. Congressmarkley of the first Kenddistrict objected to the roll asserting that it was against tions of the state convenbut he was overruled by han Walsh. LIPSTICKS ARE GERM CARRIERS SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 1.—"A lipstick is just as personal as a toothbrush." Dr. George M. Retan, health commissioner, so cautioned today, in warning Syracuse girls against the danger of infection from this type of cosmetic. Dr. Retan said: "The way that young ladies pass around their lipsticks, with disregard as to who uses them, is little short of disgusting. Very serious infections are thus transferred and it is a wonder that more cases of infection do not develop from this cause. "I should suggest to every woman who yields to the wiles of the beauty experts and purchases orange, red or crimson sticks to heighten her beauty, that she be very careful where she lays that article down and in what she carries it around." "A lipstick carried loose in a handbag might collect all sorts of filthy germs from money also in the bag—and we know that money is one of the greatest germ-carriers in existence." Thurs. and Sat. case Sale revails the Remaining Days of the Week. Cannot Over-Emphasize the Importance of the Saving in The Dress Department 1000 WERE BOUGHT Factory Samples of the "Sassy Jane" and "California Maid" Dresses Purchases at Less Than Half Their Real Worth Dresses made for the finest retail trade, with never the thought of the bargain table, Dresses representing the last word in style—in workmanship and in material. PAUSE WITH THIS_MESSAGE OF SAVING LONG ENOUGH TO REALIZE THE The Dress Department 1000 WERE BOUGHT factory Samples of the "Sassy Jane" and "California Maid" Dresses Purchases at Less Than Half Their Real Worth Dresses made for the finest retail trade, with never the thought of the bargain table, Dresses representing the last word in style—in workmanship and in material. PAUSE WITH THIS MESSAGE OF SAVING LONG ENOUGH TO REALIZE THE GENUINENESS OF THESE REMARKABLE DRESS VALUES "CALIFORNIA MAID" PRETTY STREET DRESSES $2.95 of splendid quality ginghams, highest grade workmanship, attractive styles, Worth to $4.50. Dresses OF— Imported Ginghams $3.95 dresses worth to $7.50, representing the highest grade in materials and workmanship and style. 100 ↓ LINEN DRESSES Crisp—New—Smart $4.95 —Pure Linen Dresses, in the c. $7.50 style, that would cost your dye enables to $9.00. Our for sale price better than us to offer them to you, 50 per cent saving. SEE THEM ABOVE ALL 119 W. Center Street Anaheim, Cal.