oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-02

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1924 LITTLE CHANGE ON 31st BALLOT (Covered from Page One) tional convention, the weary delegates reassembled in the garden this morning. The delegates were distinctly hopeful, but the leaders offered them little encouragement. They came to the garden from conferences that were almost continuous but apparently not productive of really important developments. It was 11 o'clock when Chairman Walsh began rapping for order. The invocation was pronounced by Rabbi Louis L. Newman of New York. A copy roll call on the thirty-first ballot started immediately upon the conclusion of the prayer. Alabama—24, Underwood. Arizona—1, J. W. Davis; 1½, Underwood; 3½, McAdoo. Arkansas—18, Robinson. California—26, McAdoo. Colorado—4, McAdoo; 3½, Smith; 3½, J. W. Davis; 1, Underwood. Connecticut—2, McAdoo; 12, Smith. Delaware—6, Saulsbury. Florida—10, McAdoo; 1, Smith; 1, Ralston. Georgia—28, McAdoo. Idaho—8, McAdoo. Illinois—20, Smith; 13, McAdoo; 8, Cox; 5, Governor Davis; 4, J. W. Davis; 4, Owen; 4, Robinson. Indiana—30, Ralston. Maine—26, McAdoo. Russia—20, McAdoo. Kentucky—26, McAdoo. Louisiana—20, John W. Davis. Maine—2, McAdoo; 4½ Smith; 5½, Underwood. Maryland—16, Ritchie. Massachusetts—2½ McAdoo; 33½, Smith. Michigan—11, McAdOO; 11, Smith; 7, J. W. Davis; 1, Ralston. Minnesota—1, Cox; 2, J. W. Davis; 1, Robinson; 5, McAdOO; 15, Smith. Mississippi—20, J. W. Davis. Missouri—36, J. W. Davis. Montana—7, McAdOO; 1, Smith Nebraska—12, McAdOO; 3, Pennsylvania—1, Owen; 1, Gov. Davis; ½, Ritchie; 3½, Underwood; 6, J. W. Davis; 25½, McAdoo; 38½, Smith. Rhode Island—10, Smith. South Carolina—18, McAdOO. South Dakota—1, Walsh; 9, McAdOO. Tennessee—24, McAdOO. Texas—40, McAdOO. Utah—8, McAdOO. Vermont—7, Smith; 1, McAdOO. Virginia—24, Glass. Washington—14, McAdOO. West Virginia—16, J. W. Davis. Wisconsin—23, Smith; 3, McAdOO. Wyoming—1, J. W. Davis; 5, Smith. Alaska—2, Underwood; 4, Smith. District of Columbia—6, McAdOO. Hawaii—1, McAdOO; 1, Smith; 1. Underwood; 3, J. W. Davis. Philippines —3, McAdOO; 3, Porto Rico—5, J. W. Davis; 1, Underwood. Canal Zone—6, McAdOO. TOTALS 31ST BALLOT McAdoo: 415½; Smith: 322½; J. W. Davis: 127½; Underwood: 30½; Halston: 32; Cox: 57; Glass: 24; Robinson: 24; Ritchie: 16½; Governor Davis: 6; Thos. J. Walsh: 2½; Saulsbury: 6; Owen: 25. The thirty-first ballot this morning showed comparatively little change from the thirtieth of last night. There was the shifting a vote here and there among the three leaders, McAdOO, Smith and J. W. Davis, and the swapping of a few among the 10 other candidates, but the totals were little affected. Reports were current on the floor during the taking of the 32nd ballot that on the 34th ballot the Mississippi delegation would switch to McAdOO. These reports emanated from McAdoo liteutenants whose strategy apparently was to lead off with a punch that might draw back into the McAdOO fold the states that forsook him yesterday. TOTALS 32ND BALLOT McAdoo: 415½; Smith: 322; J. W. Davis: 128; Underwood: 39½; Ralston: 32; Cox: 57; Glass: 24; Robinson: 24; Ritchie: 16½; Gov. McAdoo dropped to a new low level on the 33rd ballot due to the fact that Michigan's 30 votes which she had shared with McAdoo, Smith and Davis decided to go back to its own favorite son Senator Ferris. Members of the delegation said that the Ferris voting would not continue long and they would then return to another alignment. The West Virginia delegation was seething with indignation today over the attack on Davis made by W. J. Dryan. The West Virginia and Florida delegations are seated close together and some of the remarks made by the mountaineers were plainly audible to the Commoner as he sat grimly in his seat in the Florida delegation. Finally he got up and went to the speakers' platform. The West Virginia were urging Davis this morning to issue a statement in reply to Bryan's attack, but it had not appeared at noon. THIRTY-FOURTH BALLOT Alabama—24, Underwood. Arizona—1, J. W. Davis: 1½, Arkansas—18, Robinson. California—26, McAdOO. Colorado—3½, McAdoc: 3½, Smith: 3½; J. W. Davis: 1, Underwood: %, absent Connecticut—2, McAdOO: 12, Delaware—6, Saulsbury. Florida-10, McAdOO: 1 Smith; 1.Ralston. Georgia-28, McAdOO. Idaho-8, McAdOO. Illinois-20, Smith: 13, McAdoo: 5,Cox:2,Governor Davis:10.J.W.Davis:4.Owen:4.Robinson. Indiana-30,Ralston. Iowa-26,McAdOO.Kansas-20,McAdOO.Kentucky-26,McAdOO.Louisiana-20.J.W.Davis.Maine-5½.Underwood.4½Smith:2,McAdoo.Maryland-16,Ritchie.Massachusetts-2½,McAdoo33½.Smith.Michigan-30,Ferris.Minnesota-1,Cox:2.J.W.Davis:1.Robinson:5,McAdoo15.Smith.Mississippi-20,McAdoo.Missouri-Passed. Kentucky—26, McAdoo. Louisiana—20, John W. Davis. Maine—2, McAdoo; 4½ Smith; 5½, Undefwood. Maryland—16, Ritchie. Massachusetts—2, ½ McAdoo; 3½, Smith. Michigan—11, McAdoo; 11, Smith; 7, J. W. Davis; 1, Raiston. Minnesota—1, Cox; 2, J. W. Davis; 1, Robinson; 5, McAdoo; 15, Smith. Mississippi—20, J. W. Davis. Missouri—36, J. W. Davis. Montana—7, McAdoo; 1, Smith Nebraska—12, McAdoo; 3, Smith; 1, Robinson. Nevada—6, McAdoo. New Hampshire—1½, Walsh; 3, McAdoo; 3½, Smith. New Jersey—28, Smith. New Mexico—6, McAdoo. New York—90, Smith. North Carolina—21, McAdoo; 3, J. W. Davis. North Dakota—5, McAdoo; 5, Smith. Ohio—48, Cox. Oklahoma—20, Owen. Oregon—10, McAdoo. Reports were current on the floor during the taking of the 32nd ballot that on the 34th ballot the Mississippi delegation would switch to McAdoo. These reports emanated from McAdoo litteenants, whose strategy apparently was to lead off with a punch that might draw back into the McAdoo fold the states that forsook him yesterday. TOTALS 32ND BALLOT McAdoo, 415½; Smith, 322; J. W. Davis, 128; Underwood, 39½; Ralston, 32; Cox, 57; Glass, 24; Robinson, 24; Ritchie, 16½; Gov. Davis, 6; Walsh, 3½; Saulsbury, 6; Owen, 24. The 32nd ballot likewise resulted in no change, all three of the leaders retaining almost the exact figures of the preceding ballot. TOTALS 38RD BALLOT McAdoo, 404½; Smith, 310½; J. W. Davis, 121; Underwood, 39½; Ralston, 32; Cox, 57; Glass, 24; Robinson, 23; Ritchie, 17½; Gov. Davis, 6; Walsh, 2½; Saulsbury, 6; Owen, 25; Ferris, 30; W. A. Gaston, ½. OAK GLEN PINT OAKGLEN CAN OLIVES $1.75 PER CAN Seelig's High Grade Coffee "THE COFFEE WITH THE POSITIVE GUARANTEE" - 35c Jersey Corn Flakes "THE COFFEE WITH THE POSITIVE GUARANTEE" - 35c Jersey Corn Flakes TWO LARGE PACKAGES ... 15c FRESH CRISP TASTY NOURISHING Beverages We carry a full line of the most popular drinks at very reasonable prices. Special prices on dozen and case lots. Picnic Supplies We have stocks at this season that meet with your picnic, outing and camping needs. LASH'S SYRUPS, regular price 40c. Ideal for flavoring sauces, puddings, sherbets, punches,ices, etc. Special Price 25c SAM SEELIG "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Oklahoma—20, McAdoo. Ohio—48, Cox. Okahoma—20, McAdoo. Okahama vote challenged and chair ordered Oklahoma passed. Oregon—10, McAdoo. Pennsylvania—1, Gov. Davis; 1, Owen; ½, Ritchie; 3½, Underwood; 6, J. W. Davis; 25½, McAdoo; 38½, Smith. Rhode Island—10, Smith. South Carolina—18, McAdoo. South Dakota—1, Walsh; 2, McAdoo. Tennessee—24, McAdoo. Texas—40, McAdoo. Utah—5, McAdoo. Vermont—1, McAdoo; 7, Smith. Virginia—24, Glass. Washington—14, McAdoo. West Virginia—16, J. W. Davis Wisconsin—23, Smith; 3, McAdoo. Wyoming—1, J. W. Davis; 5, Smith. Alaska—3, Smith; 2, Underwood; 1, McAdoo. District of Columbia—6, McAdOO. Hawaii—1, McAdOO; 1, Smith; 1, Underwood; 3, J. W. Davis. Philippines—3, McAdOO; 3, Smith. Porto Rico—5, J. W. Davis; 1, Underwood. Canal Zone—6, McAdOO. Missouri—36, J. W. Davis. Oklahoma polled, showed McAdoo 12½; Owen 5½; 2 absent. Oklahoma—20, McAdOO. TOTALS 34TH BALLOT McAdoo; 445, Smith; 311; J.W. Davis; 107½; Underwood; 39½; Ralston; 31; Cox; 54; Glass; 24; Robinson; 24, Ritchie; 16½; Gov. Davis; 3; Walsh; 1½; Saulsbury; 6; Owen; 5; Ferris; 36. During the melee Willian Jennings Bryan went over to the Mississippi delegation and congratulated its members on "their political acumen." Colonel Bryan presented Mrs. Nellie Summerville, Mrs. B. F. Saunders and Mrs. C. Dunn of the Mississippi delegation with sunflowers from the great wide open spaces of the west as a token of appreciation for their efforts in swinging the delegation to McAdoo and away from Davis. The marchers finally massed their standards in front of the Missouri delegation and demand. New Mexico—6, McAdoo. New York—90, Smith. North Carolina — 20, McAdoo; 3-1-2 J. W. Davis; 1-2, Ralston. North Dakota—a4, Smith; 5, McAdoo; 1, E. L. Doheny. Ohio—48, Cox. Oklahoma—20, Owen. Oregon—10, McAdOO. Pennsylvania — 1, Owen; 1, Gov. Davis; 1-2 Ritchie; 3-1-2 Underwood; 6, J. W. Davis; 25-1-2 McAdOO; 38-1-2 Smith, Rhode Island—10, Smith, South Carolina—a18, McAdOO, South Dakota—a1, J. W. Gerard 9, McAdOO. Tennessee—24, McAdOO, Texas—a40, McAdOO, Utah—a8, McAdOO, Vermont—7, Smith; 1 McAdOO, Virginia—24, Glass; Washington—a14, McAdOO, West Virginia—a16, J. W. Davis Wisconsin—a23, Smith; 2 McAdOO. Wyoming—1, J. W. Davis; 5, Smith. Alaska—a3, Smith; 2 Underwood; 1, McAdOO. District of Columbia—a6, McAdOO. Hawaii—1, McAdOO; 1, Smith; 1, Underwood†; 3, J. W. Davis; Phillipines — 3, McAdOO; 3, Smith。 Porto Rico—5, J. W. Davis; 1, Underwood. Canal Zone—a6, McAdOO。 Totals 26th Ballot McAdoo; 429, Smith; 323; J. W. Davis; 106-1-2 Glass; 24 Underwood 39-1-2 Ralston 33; Cox 55; Robinson 24; Ritchie; 16-1-2 Governor J. M. Davis; 3; Walsh 1-2; Saulsbury; 6; Owen 25; James W. Gerard; 1; E. L. Doheny EXHIBIT RECORDS IN BANKRUPTCY To the accompaniment of steady drone of motor cars which zing by the county courthouse,the third trial of O.C.Hardahee and Glenn B Churchill continued to day in the superior court of JudgR.Y Williams.Court attach seemed more interested in the traffic.O one fat man made a cellent use of a large palm fan.The court reporter had coat off and his shirt matched his white pants. There was no atmosphere excitement When Deputy Dr Atty.C.N.Mozley swung in chair to summon stockholders testify a number of hands went Then Defense Attorney Morra Marmaduke asked that all of witnesses with the exception one on the stand be excluded.T he request was granted.The jury wiped their brows and the cti examination continued. Churchill and Hardaock accused of obtaining money undefalse pretenses through the sale stock in the Keen Hat Stores.The introduction of records in prosecution of the referee bankruptcy was a feature of proceedings today. LONG BEARD MAKE LOTTA DIFFERENCE After rusticating on his farm Pond，above Bakersfield,Herrn Bennerscheldt pussy-footed town with a beard a foot long He climbed into John Brunworth auto and reclaimed on the rear medially took steps to get "bum" out of his car. "I don't want to get out," Herman disguised his v as well as his face."I was l everst and I'm gonna stay." It wasn't until after seven minutes' conversation in w brunworth threatened to drive the police station that Herrn finally laughed and gave the away. START REAL SMITH DRIVE TONIGHT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK July 2"The real drive" to nominate Governor Al Smith.in the Democratic convention will start late this afternoon and probably continue into the night session.it was stated today by Norman Mack,vet Bryan went over to the Mississippi delegation and congratulated its members on "their political acumen." Colonel Bryan presented Mrs. Nellie Summerville, Mrs. B. F. Saunders and Mrs. C. Dunn of the Mississippi delegation with sunflowers from the great wide open spaces of the west as a token of appreciation for their efforts in swinging the delegation to McAdoo and away from Davis. The marchers finally massed their standards in front of the Missouri delegation and demanded that Missouri "come on in." Despite these pleas and the frantic work of the McAdoo managers in the delegation it appeared that Missouri was going to stick to Davis for the time being at least. The first pool of the Missouri delegation gave Davis 20 out of the 36 votes and under the unit rule he therefore would get the delegation. While the demonstration was on the anti-McAdoo states sat light and looked on with skeptical eyes. "It is McAdoo's last fight" said some of the anti-McAdoo leaders. He is making one last stand and is oply delaying the proceedings." Senator Burton K. Wheeler yelled from the platform "come on Mississippi!" during the show. Walsh stopped it after ten minutes and resumed the balloting. Missouri's sticking to Davis put a slight damper on the McAdoo comeback. Several fights were nearly precipitated on the floor between the McAdoo and anti-McAdoo forces. Ex-Governor "Jim" Campbell head of the Ohio delegation, and David Rockwell, McAdoo's manager, had a wordy dispute in the Ohio delegation. On the 37th ballot McAdoo broke into the New York delegation for a couple of votes poll being Smith 88, and McAdoo 2. This gave the McAdoo people more encouragement than even the winning of Mississippi earlier and they started another parade with even more enthusiasm and noise than the preceding ones. The two New York delegates that swung over to McAdoo were Lathrop Brown, of St. James, Long Island, in the first district, and Roscoe Irwin, of Kingston, N.Y., a former office holder under McAdoo. Smith's managers said they had had difficulty holding these two delegates for Smith for some time and finally interposed no more objections to their voting for McAdoo, despite the fact that the Unit rule could have been enforced against them. START REAL SMITH DRIVE TONIGHT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, July 2—The "real drive" to nominate Governor Al Smith, in the Democratic convention will start late this afternoon and probably continue into the night session, it was stated today by Norman Mack, veteran leader of New York, after a conference with Governor Smith at the Manhattan Club. "McAdoo's spurt about noon was his dying gasp," said Mack. "I believe Governor Smith will pass the 400 mark before adjournment today." MISS WILLS WINS WIMBLEDON, July 2—Miss Helen Willis won the semi-finals tenth, defeating Miss Satterte. Miss McKane went into the final round by the default of Suzanne Lenglen, French star and winner at Wimbledon for five years. Her doctor advised her to withdraw. R. Norris Williams 11, and Watson M. Washburn of the United States, entered the men's doubles semi-finals this afternoon by defeating C. H. Kingsley and J. C. Masterman, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4. Francis T. Turner and Vincent Richards, Americans entered the semi-finals by defeating Max Woosman and J. D. P. Wheatley, 6-2, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4. POSTMASTER BACK Postmaster Harry Whitaker back at his desk today after vacation motor trip of 1400 with his son, Lorling. They ed Yosemite, Tuolome Mead, the Bret Hart country, No and other points of interest report some excellent fishing greedy for files since the strate low. Drink if you must From the old shallow well But list to the tale The doctors all tell. The two New York delegates that swung over to McAdoo were Lathrop Brown, of St. James, Long Island, in the first district, and Roscoe Irwin, of Kingston, N.Y., a former office holder under McAdoo. Smith's managers said they had had difficulty holding these two delegates for Smith for some time and finally interposed no more objections to their voting for McAdoo, despite the fact that the Unit rule could have been enforced against them. McAdoo states massed their standards around the New York delegation and invited the other 88 to "come in" but the New Yorkers just smiled. 30TH BALLOT Alabama—24, Underwood. Arizona—1, J. W. Davis; 1 1-2 Underwood; 3 1-2, McAdoo. Arkansas—18, Robinson. California—26, McAdoo. Colorado—3 1-2, McAdoo; 3 1-2 Smith; 3 12 J. W. Davis; 1, Underwood; 1-2 absent. Connecticut — 12, Smith; 2, McAdoo. Delaware—6, Saulsbury. Florida—10, McAdoo; 1, Ralston; 1, Smith. Georgia—28, McAdoo. Idaho—8, McAdoo. Illinois—20, Smith; 13 McAdoo; 5 Cox; 2, Governor Davis; 10, J. W. Davis; 4, Owen; 4 Robinson. Indiana—30, Ralston. Iowa—26, McAdoo. Kansas—20, McAdoo. Kentucky—26, McAdoo. Louisiana—20, J. W. Davis. Maine—5 1-2, Underwood; 4 1-2 Smith; 2 McAdoo. Maryland—16, Ritchie. Massachusetts—2 1-2 McAdoo; 33 1-2, Smith. Michigan—14 1-2 McAdoo; 12 1-2 Smith; 2 Ralston, 1 Cox. Minnesota—2, J. W. Davis; 1, Robinson; 5, McAdoo; 15, Smith; 1 Cox. Mississippi—20, McAdoo. Missouri—36, J. W. Davis. Montana—7 McAdoo; 1 Smith. Nebraska—12, McAdoo; 2, Smith; 1 Robinson. Nevada—6, McAdoo. New Hampshire—1-2. Walsh; 3, McAdoo; 4 1-2, Smith. New Jersey—28, Smith. HAS 29 WIVES, TRAVELS ALONE JORDAN ADDS AN 8-CYLINDER CAR Announcement of a new Jordan eight-cylinder car was made today by the J. E. Walter Co., local distributors. "Sinceely measured by practical standards this truly remarkable and rarely interesting new fine car is a better automobile than America has hitherto produced," says the local concern. "It's a product of proud, painstaking engineers." "Just a lot of brains put to work with inspiring results." "Aside from the favored few, Bill Jones, the motorcycle cop in Pumpkin Center, can tell you most about the great line eight. Of course he had to be let in on the test over the measured mile—5250 feet in fifty seconds." He discovered the difference between going fifty miles an hour and doing seventy is the difference between guiding a farm horse to water and riding Black Gold in the Derby. "It's the most efficient eight ever built in the world. Crawl along at two miles an hour without shifting. Then soar at 75 without kidding yourself with a phone speedometer." IT RAINS TODAY LOS ANGELES, July 2—Rain, too light to be measured, fell in Los Angeles and vicinity today. Edendale, Arcadia and South Pasadena reported small showers. Ho Kom Tong. Ho Kom Tong has 29 wives, all of them maintained in separate menages, but they are frugal and painstaking and less expensive to him than are the one-time wives of American allmonists, he says. Mr. Ho, 55 years old, one of the richest bankers in Hongkong, left New York for London, traveling alone. POOR GETS TOO MUCH THAT'S RICH WAUKEGAN, Ill., July 1 — "Publicity for the Poor!" is the Ho Kom Tong has 29 wives, all of them maintained in separate menages, but they are frugal and painstaking and less expensive to him than are the one-time wives of American alimonists, he says. Mr. Ho, 55 years old, one of the richest bankers in Hongkong, left New York for London, traveling alone. POOR GETS TOO MUCH THAT'S RICH WAUKEGAN, Ill., July 1 — "Publicity for the Poor!" is the new cry in Waukegan following the discovery that the county's charity bill was running too high. It was charged that unworthy persons were dipping into the Lake County Poor Fund, and to put an end to this the County Supervisors voted to publish the names and facts about people sided. The discovery of strawberries, sponge cake, powdered sugar, and $8 shoes on the list of things that had been purchased for the poor aroused theire of the commissioners. Extravagant kitchens Cost more than we think, For many a fortune Is poured in the sink. "My last operation" is always a favorite topic for conversation, but "how I keep well" is seldom mentioned. If you really are particular then you'll find this a mighty safe rule: Notify your grocer that when you order "butter" you want the best butter. Tell him always to send Golden State. There is a difference. It pays to insist! Golden State THE HIGH SCORE BUTTER CLOSED Furniture Stores Friday and Saturday co-operation of the movement co-operation of the movement the conservation of electrical ver and to give their employan added day to their vacan, the four furniture stores of aheim with many other stores Los Angeles and vicinity will closed on Friday and Satury, July 4th, and 5th. Radin Furniture Co. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. Higgins Bros. Furniture Co. Riutcel-Wethered Furniture Co.