The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 283, Ed. 1, Tuesday, July 6, 1920 Page: 1 of 22
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RELIABILITY CHARACTER -ENTERPRISE
VOL. XIV NO. 283
ROUSINU OVATION
IS GIVEN HARDING
Nominee Returni Home
ami Is Accorded Royal
Welcome.
FORGET PARTY LINES
Democrat Predicts He Will
Ride "Democratic Mule
Into White House."
TALKS IN INTIMATE TERMS
Reviews Efforts to Build
City; Enjoyi Reception
lira. Harding Honored.
"MARION. Ohio July 5. Pena'or
Harding) republican presidential :
nominee and Mn. Hal. ling. who
left Wellington by automobile laal
Saturday reached their homo at
Marion thla afternoon.
it was ai "dear friend! and
aalahbon" thut l'. S. Senator War-'
ren Q Maiding the republican 1
ntlal candidate spoke to the
la of Marlon and other
Ohio Cltlseal who today gathered
about his home to welcome his re-
turn j
In rc-.;ionan to a welcome address
hi. 11 II I ' ri nut n vi.r or-Asidcnt of
the M.mon Civi. association hu
told thmi frankly that he liked
their t 1 inlelng 1 over a more than
uaual tribute to a fellow townaman."
"if It In becoming' to aaaent to the
praise s on beatow. let It he undor-
atoo.l that any preference ever
ehown ine la wholly and Invariably
due to that consideration which I
have willingly shown to others and
to an Inherited conviction that It la
a waste of tiod'a rich endowments
to assail and destroy when all the
flowers of life bloom beat In the
sol: of sympathy and encourage-
ment." he said.
Reoalla Otbei Tributes
He spoke intimately with hit fel
low townsmen of their Joint ef
fort.- t.. ii ak.. Marlon
ilcr and I
better rii.v. their tributes paid him j
on other on anions when he had ! ice when a Katy freight train
bsei ii. tor In political battles and smashed Into the rear end of a
espectalll the tribute of endorse-' . .
. ' . . . . . rum a company apec la In the
ment shown him by the count at - " . -
the April primaries. Id said that Atoka yard at 10 o'clock Sunday
If he had to chooae between the I night
tribute paid by his home county In The dead moat of whom have
.the primary and that extended by fn den have been placed In
the i hi ago convention he would!.. . . ... .
Choose the former "because your the morgue at Atoka while the In-
knowing me made it the flneat J"""'1 011 dying were rushed by
trlhuti 'o which one may aspire." I special train to the MrAlester hoa-
If the admonition of Mr. Crlsstn-: pitnl.
ger nimasu a asmocrat comes
irue en.itor Harding will role the
tlemocralle mule into the white a aiding where they Were unloading .nvenlon could finish the work to-
house next November. "I aflmon-1 and was returning to the main Hue pigt. .
'sh on my fellow eltlssns." he for the other cars w hen the north- T .vrA RajiaMgatas have run a
aid "that he will -Ide the demo-
'ratle mule Into t- white house In
Kovsmbsr as president of the i:nlt-i"ar
el States."
: .....v..
ii.iiner Illlin pre.ueiiriK
senator Harding'. election. Mr.
rlsslnger ssld hs knew "your en-
thusiasm and appreciation will
prompt your votes to be cast Irre-
spective of party ties ao as to make
II possible for each of yon to ev
t-nr1 'he right hand of fellowship
t" 1'ioretice Harding as the first la-
4y of the land nnd to Warren O.
Harding as the president of this
United states "
Bui Senator Harding did not re-
all the tribute. He was com-r-
ad to share It about firt-fiO wth
Mn Harding in. the welcoming cer-
emonies. How she had shared In
'he trials and 'riiimphe of her h US-
ban f were related hv Mr. Crlasin-
g'r who nsscted that
Waya will make her a
her "tactful
gavoHts as
lie first ladv of the land "
senator Harding's address fol-
low "There l a conflict of emotions In
"Deer friends and neighbors:
responding to yetlf cordial welcome
me It Is always good to come
irenie no matter whl'ho- one has;
ft or what the revolving fates
wrouahl during nns'a ih-cn.e
It is a little difficult to make a
choice among thoughts Impelling.
Far 'ts years we have been friends
and neighbors here In Marlon nod
'.ly a few miles nwav are the
treasured scenes of birth nnd boy
hood Some of them hnvn been re-
called and recorded very recently.
w'th touches of Imagination 1 fear.
use the real story Is a very
ninary one w hich might he related w forced afld the convention pro-
concerning any of u but that do.s lr . n nd iniTot '
In any way mar the under
Manning among hoi ie folk
There can be no mltak-n np-
prnls.il of our relationship. It Is
too etionrtp 0 mtlmate. too thor-
oiighly stamped hv community ln-
JJejl You and I. nil of us Mar-
Wruis have been boosting this
CONTINI I'M ON PACU OKI
SBCTIOM H
rS'SSS&la'
Pneumonia Cause
WAHHIN'iTnN. July -Itep.
lescntstHc nil k T Morgan 0
Oklahoma died In Dtovtm 111
from lobar pneumonia. Me hud
represented I hi eighth district for
Oklahoma fir the pul 12 year.
Ilia home was In Woodward. Okla.
ConKrosatnan Moreen was born
In Indiana In 1861 and was (7
oar old at the time OT hl death.
Me wa a member of the Indiana
legislature during the session of
ISIO-II. He was appointed regis-
ter of the WikhIw inl. Oklahoma.
land office by President Room veil
In Jat. serving until May 1801.
He m .-looted to the sixty-first
sixty-second sixty-third slxly-
fourth and Hla ly - f if t d oingroaa.
nnd had hut recently filed for le-
nomlMtlon to the sixty-sixth con-
gress PKRRT Okla.. July 6 - Manuel
rterrichj who filed for the repub-
lican nomination In the eighth
district against Congressman Mor-
gan la left without opposition for
the nomination by the death of
Morgan.
avw a
L I I I ADt TiFAn
l I VII M rVIXL ULnU
IN CIRCUS WRECK
iWPlVO SOIflOUSlV ItllUri'ti
When I" reiffht Rams
Special.
REAR-END COLLISION
Katy Train Crashes Into
Carnival in Atoka Yards
Sunday Night.
MoAUBfTBR. Okla.. July 5.
Bight persons were killed 12 seri-
ously Injured aome thought fatally
and 10 othera Buffered minor Injur-
xhe ssntehins crew had just
switched si
me of the show- cars to
! bound fas; freight struck the rear
1 end of th" show train splitting one
wl open. telSSOopIng u second
and dumping two other oars off the
traog.
The fast freicht a stock train the first balb.t His high water mark
was -switched onto the westline of wae 48 on th" llth. Hv the 36th he
the double track at Caddo Okla. I hud aaggrd down to 377.
if la reporled and no flagman or I McAdoo. Martini out with a b ud
torrh was placed behind the show ! was low with III on the flrat ballot.
. ara to give warning Katy Of ft-1 Co soon took the flrat place low-
Biala St A'oka declare that railroad I ever but on the 12nd ballot Ml Ado. i
officials will begin an Investiga-
tion Immediately to place the blame
for the catastrophe.
Two cara were set fire and were
completely burned atver.il of those
killed were trapped In the burning
cars and rescun ;a were unable to
get them out of the wreckage
The following list of dead serl-
ouslv Injured and minor Injured:
Mrs. Msuds Woehler Miami.
Cal . Mrs. Mvrtle Puke and baby.
Aria. Mrs. Anna Wilson Man nanus
i. teen uie. Texas .Mrs MoClanahan
I Texas. Mrs II R Iianvlllc
Miami. Okla : another wnoian. un.
Identified. Seriously wounded I'
J sneil head and face louised Mrs
May AHemong. IractUrSd hip. 1'aul
fjOMTlNUBO ON PAOR Kb JUT
SHi Th IN 11.
f Fnrppt Defeat
I OX F om H I'OI UI
Motion to Adjourn
Al PITortll'M. Julv S Cox
forces soon after midnight Jubilant
With a new level In the
and iiredlciing further i
l.a lb. ting
'cessions
defeated a motion to adjourn the
convention which had the' supporl
of the M. A. loo forces. A roll i all
I iiiblli s Hilled by Drive.
ITTtOA Mi July I. Joseph
Casey 13 years old a caddie was
instantly killed this afternoon on the
links of a local golf club whep he
wa struck by a golf ba driven from
a point 200 yard away.
DAY V0TING SEES
LEADERS BUNCHED
Paltrier in 'Joy Ride'
When Recess Is Ordered
at Frisco.
M'ADOO REGAINS LEAD
i T - T I ' 1. Y I .'
uusis vox rrom iiign rim
tlon but Fails to (Jet With-
in Reach of Coal.
ELIMINATION IS DEFEATED
Effort to Have Low Man
Drop Out Is Beaten Dark
Horse Still in "Dark."
AI DlToltll M SAN PRANCttCO
July 5. The democratic national
i convention took it huiiot on it
first Session today and failing to
find a nominee took a re ss st
1:58 o'clock until 8.30 o'clock this
evening.
When the afternoon balloting was
In the closing stagi thi Palmar boom
was taklngan upward v melon in
fact th flrat it rind enjoyed since
It took the slip In the l-'th ballot
last week. The MoAdoo votes had
taken the leading place from the
Cox votes and the Cox column hid
finally regained some "f lis sin ngth
When the session end. d tin tlirei
principal oontrndois wen
probably
closer together til. in tnrv not neen
for a long time and if it meanl any-
thing ii meanl that tin- deadlock
was a little tighten.
Hit rainier Frvurslon.
The MiAdi.o people tried 10 ex-
plain the Palmer use by saying II
eras really an excursion to carry the
attorney gent'ial as far he . .ofld
go.
They declared the pos t pie had
dt)ne Hie same thing and failed to
put it over when the Palmer and
Cox booms had both been gion a
"Joy ride." to use the language at
the McAdoo managsrs it was the
pinn of the MoAdoo people to hegia
a new drive for Hie president n son-
ln-law.
Mopes and prospects that the onn-
vsntlon might nominate today went
gllmm-i lug after It got down to
bualness today it whs apparent that
the lines were going to hold The
Cog lines did ii"' hold stoutly in'
the face of two breaks to MoAdOO
one from Indiana and another from i
Washington.
They came baek In some others !
anon 1'almer Sentiment waa rather
lagging when the sudden rush of!
votes to the attorney general's col-
umn gave it a sudden rise late to-
day and hla supporters were taking
new heart.
There was no evidences of any
..i.... ...i..i. i .....r. ini.i ti...
wide range In the balbillng. rainier
atuitlng .nit at III fell as low as
Stl on the 2 1 hi ballot and by the
llth halb.t had g..tien-"Vok t.i III
I Cox was at bis lowest with 134 In
was not only back In first plaee. hut
bad struck a high water mark for
him of 4i'l 1-2
In the th he was at 399.
talk of PailMef Swing
rturlng the rooeex tin- Cog people
went Into conference There was a
propose! In the air to ace If the New
York delegation would not be swung
to the Palmer oiumn.
The report whl'h went with the
story of the conference was that If
the search tor a dark horse were un-
availing the cox strength might be
thrown to the Palmer column This.
of course wna rlejn ndetit on ron-
vtnclng the Cox managers that they
had ItVui k their limit In IhC bal-
loting. The 13d ballot flrsl .f the day.
showed no material change In the
deadlock although then- were fluc-
tuations on all s:d s The leader
st. . il McAdoo 3 c I J 2 . Cob 425:
Pa'mer ii 1-: Davis ro l-l
The ctpnvs s i.iwrd that Cox Inst
r; palmer grained H MeAdee lost I
As Ihe favorite son vote stood pat.
sonic of delea-nto added a touch of
humi t Missouri thr ew n half vote
I n mug Lerdner and Waahln ton
an. I Kentiicky between Ihero thr- w- i
vote and s half for Irving Cobb
Th.. 24th ballot fall .1 to break Ihe
deadlock nd there wen growing
sign of Irritation among th dale
gates at Ihe attitude of favorite -.-n-.
who refused to break The flgurei
were McAdoo 114 1-1: Cox 421
Palmer tl 1-J The cliange. ahOa
Tox gained 4; McAdoo no change;
Palmer ioi 31-2. '
on the 2Mb ballot the leaden
atood unofficially MoAdoo I4)
OlillTiivKJ) Oh PAOg BtOMT
THE MORNING
TULSA OKLAHOMA
BRITTON PLACE
PINCHED AGAIN
Officers Break Up 'Choc-
Party and Arrest Five
Men and Women.
POLICE NOT INVITED
But They Walked Righl In
Just as landlady Had
the "Table Set."
The Brltton pace at alt JSiirth
N'01 folk was raldid 11 second time
by the poib e yseterday Pollowtng
an early ntornlng call st J o clock
Police Captains iilaln.. and Wllksr-
son swooped down 00 the place ut
noon. Interrupting what was Maid to
be a budding little 'choc' party
With lb" "table i.ll set' with a
plentiful supply "f the murky luloe
the mlatrSSS Of the boose with Iw
lady friends ind two gents prsparedl
for a large celebration of t ti - - glori-
ous p'o'iiih. it promlead to b g
grand an' glorious' parly.
Then the police ciune Walked
right in -uninvited-
"Well as I live'1 gSSUed the 'and.
lady "Here's them officers again
Can't you feller" stay ewe from
here we're not disturbing 11 nvhoav"
"My gOOSnegS yOU sure look nice
In your new uniform." coyly snul Ida
Herrtson who had been released on
bond only few- hours before
lint ldsS nomnllait otarv salura-
COIfTINt'RD ON PAOg TWO.
BKCTION A.
New York life
Insurance Co
Farmer & Duran
M'l ( I l M.I Ms
it3 I'aia.f llldk'. I'hoiu. lul
I.
TUESDAY JULY 6 1020
He Leads Democrats
Cox's Manayer
Charges M Adoo
Men After Jobs
BAM ritWMs?. jui ri
DnritltS I Im IVO0M t In ' w t lr-
cmlMcd iiiou the door coplei "i n
h-h ritm from ilndgo Moore ii
maiiaut r to I 'nun I . K4lMl' "I
Now fork i ' 1 ' -lift i'i wiiit im'Ihk
OUfl Of tilt M.dOO IIIAIIIIIC'!'
1 imrpcifiK Mint "u trowd ol fovorn
un in eHnployoi aind CtfeMnrj of
f Ii In In un- fOf Ihi Ir OWII 0491110 BtfJ
Dflltfl itiul In tjt'flaiit i in Mr Mi -dOOl
OlglllJstJMid lllsUMMt MpfOh
vriy ii -I ni: hi MMM to T'air it
donillni t nihi- conventloii "
i h&tfiUM Mint t mil doleg'
Ucnmi word packed wiiii novcro
Dienl umployei .holdlnel out tm
tilt III Ml lift Ml It'll II f Ml All Ml
Moorei leleyreoi imrni-ii "the m
Hon lr i rt ul Inu n nat IomU -' n-
iIhI 0 tin- ruin nf iIh- (l iimii rullr
poet '
" l in y kno thOfSJ N im i liain i-
In in mil nalt 111 Me" l In Ii Iritt inn
opnUaiiedi ' inn hope in bring
mImhm a MtiuUton ivliere thei run
it ai i iff i in- deiettjettee to nmr
(amlnlaii whi rt- ilictr olM will In
ptoMM ted.M
i b bran
CHICAGO July
north.
L.- -Chicago
Fourth of July celebration begun
yesterday continue. i mitiy wot ga
proximately 1 .'.o.iiilO Wilting King SS
gtieaUJ Todai is the opening of
the annual IClkO eon. nil. n an I
from I a. m. when tmk central A A
r. field meal otaried at Qranl Park
until 10:15 p m. when a ipeclal
fireworks display for the visitors
was riven on the lake front.
THE WEATHER
T' I Jt A. pglS.. Jalv S Msilmuni. It
salslmum fsi s uh win. is .ir
OKI.AItiiMA Tih-s.I . Hlel W' .Inrsilsy
Bsrll iloielv o .l.'ely shoseis Tli.h
Sin iii tea II. r.ortcn
MtKA.NSAH Tuesdsy rle aly MSlter4
1 nn-i hr si H w i-.l it-s.ls i.trnv romay
A SSAN
1 1 . 1 1 -a .. 1.1 .... 1 1 1 11 .ih
lly
. I.
.In
1 .
S-nsrslly
(SO.
Uu.esrs
lui
mm mi ii c3.s n
.o i ItNOR lAMKd M ov
RLD
REED DECLINED
TO KEEP SILENT
Senator Was "offered"
Scat at Price of Say-
ing Nothing.
HITS 'TREASON' PACK
Denounces LeSfiM "t Mass
MtMttlng Held for Him at
Kansas City "ii Keturn.
kansah CITY July le United
States Senator .tames A ll'-ed re-
turning here today from San Fran-
cisco where hS was refused a seat
In the rlemocriitlc convention a
dele gate from this congressional
district nit in an adqroai 'bit
the i an j. of rations was s "league
of treason end a covenant of na
tli.nal death "
Peiuitnr Ite. d. whose address wna
Aellevered at a mass meeting said
lo wu privately assured "by grape-
ill. Ill ssaa ga" while Ills ruse was
being beard that Ihe credentials
committee of t h. convention would
sent him if he won1.! agree to keep
Silent In rigard to III- leigue of
nations on the . ..mention floor.
His refusal to make such an agree.
n.ent wis responsible for hi" being
denied a sea ' hi
I"ll there Is oi. lesson that this
enuntm Mods to learn" senator
Heed si.bl In Ins speech ' It t" 'bat
ibis
Is i
Is not a one man
1 I ii 100011 men '
muntry 11
untrt H
you would Itiop this rep
illblli safe
you musl d" youf own Running
roUi the people ar. the soui-e of
all power. The sooner you SSSfelsS
It the better It wtl be for you and
for the country."
Senator Heed denounced lh' d.ni-
ooratic oonventlon at BAH Fyanelaee
a "a convention afflicated with In-
ti rnatlfmn! blind staituers "
With. 11 1 direct personal reference
to lil.v one the Senator de.lar.'d
ri 1 then was little dlffaroo)o he
In... n th" dootrtl f the divine
I right
f kings "and the modern doe.
th e a man looted to office
trine
becomes thereby a leader nnd that
CONTINI KD on PA i K TWO.
BECfnON A.
OKLAHOMA'S
men rv i PAftttN
in r i HK r I iSH
Ohio Governor (iocs Over Top Karly
Tins Morning ;it Conclusion of Forty-
fourth Ballot; Adjourn Until Today
to Name Vice IVcsuIlmii.
NOMINATION ORDERED UNANIMOUSLY
Sam Amnion Takes Floor ( Make Motion
When Winner Reaches 702 Votes Great
Ovation Given Palmer Quit Race.
AUDITORIUM. :.AN FI7ANCISCO. July 6. James M.
Cox governor of Ohio was noininnted for president of the
Unitprl Stains in the democratic national convention nt 1 :40
o'clock this morning. The nomination at the conclusion of a
44-ballr.t struggle in which he had stead'tv beaten down the
forces of William Gihbs McAdoo former secretary of the
treasury nnd Presider: Wilson's son-in-law.
When the balloting on the fourty-fourth vote had got-
ten to a point where Cox had 702 votes and was rapidly ap-
proaching the necessary two-thirds of 729 Sam B. Amidon
of Kanras manager of the McAdoo forces and vice chair-
man of the democratic national committee tock the plat-
form and moved thnt the nomination of Governor Cox be
made unanimous. Immediately there waa a roar from the
tired nnd worn delegates which lasted fcr a full four min-
utes before Chairman Robinson could put the question on
Amidon's motion to suspend the rules and nominate Cox
by acclamation.
At 1 :43 o'clock this morning the motion was formally
voted over with a rolling chorus of "ayes" and a crashing of
the brass bands. State standards which had surged back nnd
( ... 1 1. J - . i. ...i r . l j ii i. i
vi.ii ii:- uct(inrarr usiuci ui iiir urauiuva micu 1U nir
' i mil of the hall and to a place before the platform.
In the confurion and excitement of a nomination after
the strenuous and hard sessions of the convention almost
everybody forgot about a nomination for the vice presi-
dency but the leaders were figuring on a lint which promi-
nently included Frankln D. Roosevelt of New York assist-
ant secretary of th navy. While the crowd was demonstrat-
ing its relapse from the deadlock the leaders arranged an
adjournment until noon today to canvast the question of a
j second place in the meantime nnd meet again .prepared to
complete the ticket.
The Cox band wagon movement really started late this
: afternoon before the recess for dinner. During the interval
both aides of the fight made desperate apnesls to Tammany.
Throughout the evening New York's votes stood the same
20 for McAdoo and 70 for Cox. On the third ballot of the
evening session the slide to Cox started and before the lead-
ers of the opposition could realize il the voters were flop-
ping over in twos and threes and fours in a fashion whir
sent him over the majority mark and put him nt a new level.
After that the going was easy.
ItTDITOtUl'M My v To.
tgjs forty "SPOOnd bgllM were:
MnAdOG IliT Cm 10 1-2.
rainier H Davli 10 l-l cum
iii logs it Owen lit. lark '1
Colby i. Ola as 21.
During the furly-socnnil hul-
i.ii co went over the 100 merit
for the first lime Cot fell Ju-1
t - rotes short or 11 majority.
AUDITORIUM han rnANfisfo
July (I. -Attorney (leneral I'almef at
M o'clock lodlghl at the close of
the lath ballot released his dele
gates and Ml the democratic con-
vention free to move out of It dead
lock and nominate . pi n ntlal
candidate
At the
after the
Vote had
end of the a
rsClsOS when
touched 211
oond ballot
the palmer
and It was
apparent 'bat It OOUld be driven no
higher former ftepresentatlvs C. C
Cariln of Virginia. Mr. Palmers
manager took lbs platform and an-
nounoed the withdrawal of the at-
torney general from the race.
Chairman Robinson m presenting
him. told the convention slgntll'
. unity that he was preventing a man
who had an announcement to make
which he wa. ponfldenl the ran-
v c 11 1 ton would wsiit to bear
BspSOtatlOa Was In lh air and
in convention which only a mo-
rn!.! before bad n in 'he heuiht
of disorder In a rackety demonstra-
tion Ovulated down like magic un-
til 1 pin might almost have been
hem lu drop In the great auditor-
ium as Cariln took th- speaker'
place and said Hi suhitancs:
t gritn'a buttcmenl
"I am about to make an an-
iioun.'eno nt of great Importance
to this convention to the oonolu
. Ion of which 1 shall move a recesa
for j i minutes lo give the con-
vention opportunity to decide
what course It shall lake A.
Mitchell Palmer uia me to ex-
preSS his Sinners thanks and up-
pr.'.ia'i n to every delegate who
bits voted for his nomination but
he is unwilling to delay the pio-
... Units further and authorise
ms to finally positively and ab-
solutely release every delegate
pledged lo him 'hat UM OSjnven-
Uuu may plotted lu . ...i.J . Uv
GREATEST NEWSPAPER
EXTRA FINAL j
PRICE 5 CENTS.
DAYTON . .Inly a "I have
no statement to mass npwM sulci
r.oii'inor dallies SI. Co curly tills
morning when lie learned ovoo
rite leawolnletl Kress wins thai
in. iiini been rnilnaied by Uu-
san FVaoeiecQ oniivention
"i think yog win sndeestsnd
win." in- aOided to newspaper
tiicn.
next president of
Klates." .
lb. L'l.iiuil
There was a roar of "huiruh for
Palmer" as the lines broke ami the
oonventlon went into rtmag. The
an ROuaos m sn 1 coning a: the end of
Ihlrty-ilght hard fought and fruit-
less billots Rave the aame erfe.n
as dues an ov. r Inflated automobile
IIH wlon It burets with a bang and
then sizzles down.
The entire Palmer v ile aided the
McAdoe'i total on the thlriv-clghth
ballot would give am an a h.f
The 1'almer vote added to the Cox
toial 011 the same ballot would give
the Ohio governor 694 . Both
I. . Una candidates would fall short
of the two thuds which is necessary
Tit. '
Many speculations were Indulged
In as to how the Clr delegates
would vote but only the next bal-
lot could verllfy any of them lloth
the Cox and McAdoo men claimed
the bulk of no- Palmer vote.
The change of the Jsfth balljti
were; Co gained s . McAdoo g a:
II and a half. Davis (alned fi and
a half and Palmer rStaloed 74 of
hia I'll.
The eleventh-hour ra'eess of ai
o. i i.c v I lei ei a Palmer's deli . I '. a
left Ihe convention late tonight
with a fliiht between Cos and Mo-
Adoo on lis hands and both of th n
dull. .Inn the other couldn't possi-
bly get enough out of the Palmer
wreck to nttttin nomination.
on the fortieth ballot McAdoo
gained t; Cox gained II 1-tj Davis
gained 4 1-2; and Palmer retained
1
!) McAdoo s total was IIT. Cox's
4110. ami 1 lav in' 7.
Forty -first ballot totals were:
Mi Ado.. 110; Cog hit l-:. Palaagy
15 Davis II 1-2.
The changes of the 4tst billet
wen MoAdoo lost 7 Coa r. lined
; . Davis 1... i '.'n 1-2 cud Puliner'g
vulu waa iviluoud lu lilJV
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 283, Ed. 1, Tuesday, July 6, 1920, newspaper, July 6, 1920; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77413/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.