The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 2

CC THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER: MONDAY. JULY 5. 1920 ITI-MIflO BALLOTS AT A GLANCE LbAUtHli IV AY J'M OF I'm Says a McAdooite $-m I RACE LEADERS 'Hope It Lasts a Says CoxMan Nip of Grappa Makes World Bright By DAMON RUNYON. (Written Eiclumwly lor th Cnivermt Hirriot) (lopjrrtfht, mo, bj tniierad 6rri-e.) 2 pLO ffi 2 9 SL Si- 2 2 5 3 I os ST ar 3 a a r- 8 S- 8 s- PPHUS mm SPRING NEW INT TODAY Failure of Old-Time Devices to Break Convention Deadlock Causes a Change of Plans bet you'd be a long time In Spring Csrprry, Taggart, Nugent and I WaMAf Tftretrir tn uicmiaii iihuvu ivjjVHin "Block Son-in-Law Succession Pahmr. Tbey will not rote for any candidate who bears the stamp of )k A Amln4atratnn'a unTirnval Lf The minois, Indiana and New Jer 1 256 134 266 42 32 21 109 24 26 25 38 37 2 264 159 289 34 31 12 101 25 25 27 29 36 3 253 177 323 31 28 11 94 25 25 25 36 4 254 18 335 31 31 2 96 27 24 32 34 5 244 181 357 31 29 95 27 21 34 29 6 265 195 368 30 29 98 27 20 36 13 7 267 295 384 2 33 4 27 19 35 14 8 262 315 380 32 1 2 27 18 36 12 9 257 321 380 32 1 1 25 18.

37 7 10 257 321 385 34 2 25 19 37 7 11 255 32(2 380 33 1 25 19 35 7 12 201 404 375 29 25 6 34 7 13 193 428 363 29 25 7 3. 7 14 182 443 355 1 33 25 7 34 7 15 167 468 344 32 25 19 31 16 164 454 337 52 25 26 34 -17176 442 332 57 27 19 36 18 174 458 330 42 26 18 36 19 179 468 327 31 26 19 37 20 178 456 340 36 1 26 10 41 21 144 426 395 54 26 7 38x -r- 22 166 430( 372 52 25 6 35 sey delegations are in pracucauy me same position. They have stood by Cox through all the fierce balloting, but they are ready to unite upon any man who has a chance to win, provided he is not too strongly Impregnated with the Wilsonian doctrines and policies. Thin Is the kind of dark home that must bo brought out to shake up the deadlock and draw 728 votes, or thirds of the convention, together for a nomination. M'ADOO MEN STAND PAT The McAdoo people held a rally last i right for the purpose 01 geiurm an delegates together for a survey field before you ever see anything like that" Second Delegate (vinegarally) "Say, I didn't come out here to see no such stuff! I come out here to help nominate a candidate for president and I want to get through with it and get back to.

Springfield as quick as I can. I didn't come here for no. fool ishness!" First Delegate (In snrprlseV "Well, now, ain't that the horseV necktie! lou don't sayl Why, Tm out here to help nominate Jimmy Cox, myself, but I like to see what is going on while I'm around. You mean to tell me you ain't seen one of the wop Joints, or nothing?" Second Delegate "I tell you I got no time for foolishness!" First Delegate (persistently) "Aint you been in none of these waffle caves?" Second Delegate (angrily) tell you I aint been nowhere! I'm out here for business, and ail I want now Is to get somebody nominated, such as McAdoo, and go on back to Springfield. I'm sick of this delay.

It's daffy people like yon who are holding us back by runnln' around town, and not being at the convention on time." First Delegate, (astounded) "Well, now that's sure the cat's pajamas! Of course I don't get. to the convention much, but everybody knows I'm for Jimmy Cox, and they vote me that way whether I'm there or not If you, and all the other McAdoo peo-ple'd vote for Jimmy we'd get through, but I'd just as soon stay here another week, at that" Second Delegate (bitterly) "You're Just dafly, that's all. Get me back to Springfield, and you can have your cabarets, and wop joints, and grappa, and all the rest. I don't want none of it in mine. I've seen It all." First Delegate, you aint seen nothln' if you aint seen what I've seen.

I know you aint seen it in Springfield, because I been there. I been to Boston, too, and there aint (nothing doing 'there neither, since they turned off the Woodcock Inn." Second Delegate, (defensively) "Say, there's plenty doing in Boston If you know where to look for it and in Springfield, too, as far as that goes. If a pretty lively town if you know where to look for things. I wouldn't trade Springfield for this town." First Delegate "You wouldn't? Well, now, aint that the beetle's busi ness! Say, I come from a pretty rood town myself. I rpme from Newburgh, New York, up the Hudson, but I got to hand it to San Francisco.

I hope I get to stay here the rest of the week, that's all." Second Delegate "You're daffy all right. Well, I got to go meet my wife, and take her out to the park." P'irst Delegate (suspicious) "Say, you got a wife with you?" Second Delegate (bristling) "Certainly, I take my wife everywhere with me." First Delegate "Oh, I see." Second Delegate going ont to see the statuary In Golden Gate Park. Well, good bye." First Delegate (to himself) "Amt that the cat's pajamas!" at the meeting in the Palace Hotel by Dr. Burris Jenkins of Kansas City, nnmlnatAf) McAdOO wno was lu uv. --j in the convention.

Jenkins delivered the address he was to have made ana which ha had already distributed to the press at the time McAdoo sent the last of his numerous messages his friends not to put him Into the fiAride from the Jenkins McAdoo delegates were told that McAdoo had the best chance of-being nominated, and they were advised to tS Together until he went over the top with a two-thirds vote. The delegates who have seen McAdoo go from the crest of the fight i to cjd Pj behind Cox seemed like tms son of talk and they left the meeting inland happy over prospect of Access today-s ballotung Their con uuaiwj has been develop ne DEMOCRATS' FEAR WILSON GROOMS SELF TO DEMAND RE-NOMINATION (Continued from rage L) By EARL L. SHAUB. -Staff CrrwMtat Uahartal ttrvtaa. Watch for some new line of strategy in the Democratic National Convention today.

Leaders on Saturday resorted to every old time devico known to politicians, and wets nd drys, administration and anti-admlntstration forces, failed to put over their favor-ites. Straight balloting; failed. 1 Attempts at combinations failed. Threats to "fight Jt out, if it takes all summer," failed. Everything that was cooked up at a recess failed.

Stampedes failed. Pleas on the ground of personal friendship failed. And persuasion failed. So the leaders will use something new today. They may try to overcome delegates wiQi something psychic.

Or they may resort to a wave of spiritual emotion, and attempt to sweep some one to victory during a 6emi-religious and patriotic frenzy, when the good sisters and earnest workers will half prayerfully work personally to make "converts' of opposing delegates, while the big pipe organ plays "Onward, Christian Soldiers" and other hymns. There was one suggestion of this Saturday night, but it was unorganized, and failed. During the last demonstration for McAdoo, when it looked as though he had made a gain, because Tennessee and Georgia had given him a complimentary vote, the old organ was ordered into line with the well-known hymn. The object of course, was to create an emotional atmosphere, in which McAdoo's opponents should feel like sinners, while the others rejoiced over the coming into the fold of some of the lambs. But no one went to the mourners bench, because the movement had not been properly planned.

But the leaders had time yesterday to nw-ke their plans, and they will spring them, w.hen they believe the proper lime comes during today's balloting. One wwnan in the Aadltortum gallery Saturday was beard to -com plain because the. convention was nearly over. She said her book of tickets was good for twelve sessions and it looked as though some one had framed tip to beat her out of the last five. Chairman Robinson seemed to be partial to women Saturday.

He repeatedly shouted that "the gentlemen in the aisles will be seated," and never once called on the women to sit down. Miss Fannie Hurst, Universal Service writer, was the only person at this convention, with the exception of William Jennings Bryan, to receive flowers. She was presented a large bouquet Saturday by the girls of the University of California. It was not until the end of the fourteenth ballot that the convention band thought Cox had a chance of winninsr the nomination. After that ballot, however, it played "Ohio, Ohio," and came in strong tn the "we'll nom inate Cox, or know the reason why." ne nas mmocn.

--mXdoo's'silence angers. MeAuvw candidates are Scene: Lobby of the Palace HoteLI San Francisco, FirBt Delegate (one of those light and airy souls.) "Hello! Hello!" Second Delegate (languidly.) 'Lo." First Delegate) (cn eer fully.) "Well, what do you say?" Second Delegate a fa lunno, First Delegate rh i "Aln't (Via great.1? us getting to stay ver here a couple at a ays more 7 sourly.) "What's that? You don't mean to tell me you want to stay over here?" First Delegate bet I do!" (brightly.) "You Second Delegate. Tou must be daffy. That's all I got to say. Tou must be cuckoo.

I want to get back to Springfield, Massachusetts just as quick as I tan." First Delegate (in astonishment) "Well, now ain't that the cafs pa-jama's? What do you want to get back to Springfield' for? What's doing in Springfield Second Delegate. "There's plenty doing In Springfield for me. I'm sick and tired of Btaying around here. You must be nutty to want to stay." First Delegate "Well, now ain't that tn bee's knees! Why, I'm bavin? a swell time here. Swell.

This is a great town. You ought to be with us last night You certainly nV.sped it not being with us last nipht. I only hope the convention lasts all this week, and then noml nales Jimmy Cox." Second Delegate "You're leaping, all right' They can't get me back to Springfield any too soon, and I think this delay is an outrage! Just an outrage! Chances are it's a frame-up of some kind!" First Delegate "Well, now ain't that the cat's pajamas! Why, say, it's hotter than the hubs of hell in Springfield now, ain't it?" Second Delegate "It's never too hot for me. I'd like to be there. that's all" First Delegate "Another thing.

you ain't got no cabarets in Spring field, have you? Where you going to get any red wine around Spring fied?" Second don't want no red wine in Springfield, and no cab arets. I got business to look after, rirst Delegate "Well. now ain't that the turkey's tracks! Say, you ought to been with us last night after the session! My, my! You know where we went? "We went up to some of these wop Joints, and got some stuff thev call grappa. You ever drink grappa?" Second Delegate (sourly) "No, and that ain't alL I don't want to." First Delegate (sunnily) "Wb now ain't that the cat's pajamas! I guess you're kind o' sunk, all right Say, two or three drinks of this grappa, and you wouldn't care if you never saw Springfield again. I bet you never heard of grappa in Springfield." Second Delegate (groaehiryj "No, I didn't" First Delegate (enthusiastically) We saw three scraps, and one of them was pretty good, at that Tbey all come off out in the street and guys were running around smacking each other first rate.

One guy puned a knife on another guy. It was swell! A i ii ir t-iM wpimi UIU.U Coalition of Cox and McAdoo Forces Impossible, Says Lawrence; Sees Quick Choice BY DAVID LAWRENCE. (Coprrictt, 19J0, by Tba Anybody who attempts to say what will happen today in the Democratic National Convention may be basing his prediction on the soundest Judgment at the moment he expresses iimi opinion, diu he runs the risk of having all calculations upset by any of the dozen or more turns of fortune which convention strategy and tacticians may evolve before the balloting is resumed. Governor Cot unouenflnnahiv the lead. The band waaron Idea.

h. been spread by his supporters all day with a consequent effect upon wobbling delegations, which may put the Ohio executive over the top in four or five ballots, But the chances of Governor Cot rest upon the decision of Attorney General Mitchell Palmer and Representative Carlin of Virginia, his cam- paign manager. If the Cox and l'almer forces reach an understanding the race is over and the Ohio Governor, wins. McADOO MEN DEFIANT. There is no chance of an agreement between Cox and McAdoo men for the latter are determined to die in the trenches.

Furthermore they believe a repetition of the Baltimore convention of 1912 is coming and that mere stick-to-it-lveness will triumph in the end. But while there Is abundant confidence in the McAdoo camp, there isnt any demonstration of votes. And to forge ahead, McAdoo must gain from delegations that are not now thinking of supporting bins but going to Cox. For instance, Kansas has been held under the unit rule for McAdoo by a margin of one vote. North Carolina has been twice reported as shaking in its loyalty to McAdoo.

There's a fight inside the Georgia delegation. Clark Howell is said to be eager to go to Cox. Many want to go to McAdoo, but the Palmer instruction will probably hold Georgia for a few ballots, anvway. DARK HORSES OUT. The adjournment over Sunday did a good deal toward squelching dark-horse ideas.

For, while a candidate aiay be sprung in the first fifteen or Sixteen ballots, the endurance of the main contenders is such that in tlie end one of them must win. 1,750,000 Carried By Cars; One Hurt Fred Boeken, superintendent of the Municipal Street Railways, announced yesterday that during the week ending Saturday, July 3, the municipal cars carried 1,750,000 people. During this period but one aecMont occurred. A woman was aliehtlv bruised when she fell in a car. Shoes hxxxHBCxrr Fine Shoes' te priced faotofn the fftrel SAN 111! BUCKHECHT Dress LLT HELD 1'ADQO FORGES The McAdoo forces In the convention held a mass meeting last night at the Palace Hotel In an effort to stiffen up the support in the poll.

Dr. Burris Jenkins of Kansas City, who put McAdoo in nomination, and others from among the supporting delegations pleaded that they "hold the line" today. In the speeches from various state representatives there was note of de fiance as well as of urge lest the vote shall slacken. Judge Cone Johnson, chairman of the Texas delegation, who presided, Insisted that the McAdoo supporters expected to stand "like a stonewall" throughout. Edwin T.

Meredith, secretary 01 agriculture in President Wilson's cabinet, 'said that they were fighting in the Iowa delegation, some members of which he said was "hand-picked," but he announced he saw signs of bringing them over to McAdoo. Governor Cooper of South Caxolina, Senator Nugent of Idaho, Francis J. Heney of California, Governor Brewer of Mississippi, Mrs. Peter Olesen of Minnesota, Tom Love of Texas, Mrs. Bessie Richards of Oregon, J.

O. Carr of North Carolina, and others urged the delegations not to yield. WOMAN FRIEND OF N. Y. MAYOR'S WIFE IS ROBBER VICTIM (Continued from Page 1.) :1 Mrs.

Moller twisted her feet loose from the bands with which they were tied to her chair and made her way to the door. With her hands still tied together, she was able to turn the knob and call for help. The first man to respond was W. J. Burns, the detective.

The robber had made his way out of the hotel, ap-. parently unobserved. was one of the first to reach her friend after the news of the holdup" had reached the office of the hotel. She rushed up and threw her arms about Mrs. Mailer's neck.

Mrs, Moller is a member of a wealthy sugar family of New Yonk. She had accompanied Mrs. Hylan 'on the trip to California for pleasure. Her room at the Fairmont was just opposite hers. To make sure that he was uninter rupted, the robber had disconnected the telephone, removing the'receiver from the walL He answered the description of the man who recently robbed two guests at the Palace Hotel in a similar manner.

Mrs. Moller, with the others of Mrs. Hylan's party, left last night for New York. Here to Meet You Happy to Greet You 4 TnrmT known as occona two aii The "Soft" beverage with meauge c4 rkrrr dlMerlmlmatlag; drlakera. these preliminaries are finally dls posed of, and the vanities of all hands have been catered to and satisfied so far as is possible in the circumstances, and there comes the crucial moment for the entrance of the dark horse, there will enter not a Davis, not a Colby, not a Cummings, but a Woodrow Wilson.

That fear is growing. Impassioned appeals to Washington to know what to do have had no response. Strained ears listening for the long distance telephone to jingle have heard nothing. Weary eyes watching for a signal smoke on White House Hill have seen no blur of it No carrier pigeon has come. No courier has arrived.

There is nothing no sign, no portent, no intimation silence. GREAT CHIEF SITS SILENT. The Great Chieftain of the party sits at Washington like a Grand Llama, in hushed detachment, and gives no word. They do not know whether to translate that Bilence into satisfaction over the tribute that has been paid and the endorsement be has been given, or whether it means that the ultimate in appreciation and loyalty is expected a renomination. They do not know what is the status of any dark horse, or whether the official dark horse is the President himself.

They do not know whether to march boldly to the front and demand that the convention shall cease this trifling with others, and place the wreath for a third time on the Wilsonian brow, nor dothey know what would happen if they did make this demand. They are afraid the conventiin might not cease Its trifling, and might refuse. They are torn between the demands of their loyal hearts and the fears of their political miads, wise to the temper of this gathering of Demo crats wno may not noia me i-resiueui. in such reverence as the Wilsonians hold him nor in such fear. WILSON GETS TWO.

Two vote's were cast for Wilson on the twenty-second ballot Saturday night, but these had no significance. They were cast by two delegates in Independence Day dine at Restaurant Maikct at Fourth Good Music Moderate Prices No Cabaret A the Missouri delegation because the correspondent of a Missouri newspa per, bored stiff over the lack of action in that delegation, demanded something for a story and got this fronT two friends among the delegates wfto do not take this convocation too seriously. The announcement of the two votes for Wilson caused no cheering, nor any comment, nor created even the slightest ripple. The 'friends of the President noted this and it added nothing to their comfort over the situation in which they are placed. Tbey are In a dickens of a fix, and so is this convention, and when it meets this morning anything may be expected, from an attempt to inject the President into the situation as the solution of the problem, On the assumption that he wants the nomination, which many hold to be the fact, to a hurried combination on some one to close it up before they have to go to Wilson as the only way out of the dilemma.

Annual Reunion Is Plan of Irish Body San Francisco members of the Friends of Irish Freedom will meet in annual reunion next Sunday at Glen Park. Declan Hurton, past commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will act as chairman of the day. American sailors and soldiers in uniform will be admitted without tickets. An entertainment and sport program has been arranged. Andrew J.

Gallagher, state president of the Friends of Irish Freedom, and George Harkins, president of the United Irish Societies, will be among the guests of honor. ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY Now at the COLISEUM THEATER 9th Ave. and Clement LeoOrnstein Invisible Soloist, interpreting Liszt's "Liebestraum' (Dream of Love) through the mediom 7 of the CHICKERING AMPICO Accompanied by Vinton la Ferrera'i Coliseum Theatre Orchestra Chickering Ampice Eiane Courtesy of BYRON MAUZY 250 Stockton St. In Oakland at 675 Hth St 91 tnut? For a man who SdWatt for th Job. Mc-4S? certSnly tying up the game Tention oyer j-ne injection of anti-Wilson vote.

the vote of all the attempt all the men to dominate the of the Wilson forces Jo dom Mn milled behind Cox and votes have voteS order have given Wm expression to they might pvj ad. their opposition to xniftnnwnson forces have dem- votes to hioca "i them. Led date not acceptable by Muirhy. Taggart, Btlck to- Brennan, they "ay the rlght rether on this issue unui kind of man is tei0 of But. while the first alQng forces in me anti-Wil- tbis line -SSent has come, sonlsm.

a new alignmen and that is onin of Cox vote ha theje the convention. The arys in together with Jiist asm estnees as the a falnt want a "-s atout him. suspicion 'CeSof Tennessee, a Senator McKellar 01 phase rttle nlalA yesterday. He de- th 4ry? would stand by any clared the arys -et He in-candidate who was not Vet tf dicated tnat "1 Tvii all eo by" the Palmer 'iZFiZl uP Davis Twest Virgil an try to boost him of esi vus ble position. The along into a faYoraoi the SneVbraerThe Three leaders are out or ine wfi.

PtfV hSe ewihTs "made Tto Davis, the wiU pick against Davis Then tere would be the hi 'nJtacle of two dark horses unusual other a queer running anffwStor Mur- race. It wounianmdanNugent to make a phy. Brennan and Nugent Ch0lC thev would" And themselves President, someioius fSJ-C PeopU re. Cox not a w. much nope wr.

to see the rigoruu- forcement T. i hnvtnr. that TDre is no mucoww.h the Cox peorle have welcomed the of all the delegates In the Wilson influence. They appear to have a perfect right to feel that they may expect no help from the President, and they are already considerably put out over the manner in which all the administration inflnem has IHE HOUSE OF! COJRTESr Wfll Close Today honor of 'Americas Independence- I COLOR harmoniesof mahogany calf and brass eyelets add die finishing perfection to Our No. 436.

It is ideal in weight and wearing qualities, handsome but flashyj stylish without being extreme. And more than mere beauty, it is built on lines that insure comfort up to the day you outwear it Sold in San Francisco by C.H. Baker 53 Kearny Street CH. Baker 885 Market Street H. Baker 1409 Fillmore Street George Holl 3014 Mission Street Binneweg 121 Third Street It is a far ay from tte first Independence Day in 1776 to 1920: but the same God-given love of Liberty and Justice upholds the spirit of our country today and such will guide us on as a nation of free people forever, 7 TcU us 'when your dealer doesnt show them and li unll endeavor to have you supplied.

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