The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. 1924. Davis Boom Makes No Change in Deadlock Between 2 Convention Leaders Ml y.fT.v.Ty.t.f.y..y.T.t.r,t,,t,f,fy,T,i.ft,tLy.TJ.t.y,TJ Frank M. McCurdy Story of the As Told Balloting.

by the Figures Gonzalez Draws Senator Robinson Despite Feminine Interference TAGGART STACTIGS IN RALSTON FIGHT THE SHIFT ON THE 34TH STANDING ON 3 1 ST BALLOT Let Us Guarantee The Safety of Your July Funds 2 2 .5 0 The lack of a Guarantee may not have cost you any money yet! But the presence of a Guarantee meaw 1 that you will not lose any money later! 1 5Vi7 'PRUDENCE BONDS, se- cured by first mortgages on income-earning properties, are inherently safe independent of the Prudence Guarantee as1 to interest and principal the Guarantee is simply another safe de posit wall of steel about them 1 1 Mail coupon notv or new booklet i 6ITICES OPEN MONDAYS UNTO. 9 P.M. 'rs I 2 5-? i H' g' as Alabama I 1 24 3.51....' 1 1.5 Arkansas California. .1 3.5 8.6 8.61.'... I 1 Conn 2 1 2 .1.

Delaware Florida. 10 1 Georgia. 2S Idaho 81 131 20 10 5 Indiana I Iowa 2l 201. Kentucl 261 Louisiana I. 20 Maine.

214.6 5.4 Maryland I Mass 2 6,33 .5 Michigan Minnesota. 6 16 2 1 Mississippi 20 Missouri 36 Montana. 7 1 Nebraska. 12 3 I Nevada. 6 N.

S.6 41 New Jersey i 28. N. M. 6 New York 90 C. 20.6 3.5 N.

D. 6 6 Ohio 48. Oklahoma. 20! Oregon JO! I Penn. 26.

5l88.fi 6'. 8.5 R. 10 S. C. 18! D.

91 Tennessee, 241. Texas 40l Utah -81 i.f Vermont. ll 7 Virginia Wash. 14l I W. Va.

I 161.. Wisconsin. 3 23 I Wyoming. ll Alaska II 31. I.

.1 2 Canal Zone 6i I D. 6 I I Haw-ail i 1 P. Isl 31 SI I. Porto Rico I I 445 Sll107.6 (i -veiBFJ The PRUDENCE UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF N.X STATE BAKK1NO DEPT. 33 1MADISON AVE.t43dSe., NEW YORK 162 REMSEN STREET, CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND RESERVES OVER $2,700,000 "Oh! His nose isn't like that," says Co.

Inc. Appraiieri of Flatbnsh Real Eitrte 2 Years' Experience 158 Remien Street Phoaei: Mis J906. 5907. I6 Our Sales Dept. would like to hear from owners desiring to sell.

A representative will call at your convenience. Mississippi and Missouri, planning en the psychological effect to win them new accretions. The8inlth people frankly were. prepared to give thPtr candidate a ride" and make efforts to run up his tout. Call In Order at It.

Jusf as the clock moved up to It. Chairman Walsh began gavelllng for order, it was quickly secured and prayer was offered by Kabhl Newman of Temple Israel, New York. Itabbl Newman prayed earnestly and at length. When lie concluded a McAdoo delegate in the Mf-Bourt space shouted "tlreat prayer!" The day's business was opened as Usual with 24 votes for Osrar t'nder-'ood from Alabama. MrAiloo Loses 1 to Davis.

The first change came In Colorado. rhere McAdoo lost I vote to John AV. Davis. Illinois was scattered. The McAdoo strength held good over night for Iowa's 23, the 20 from Kansas and 28 from Kentucky.

The 20 for John W. Davis In Louisiana held goo-1. Massachusetts made no change and Maryland's 16 were still for Ritchl Mississippi, on which the McAdoo people had been working furiously overnight, gave her 20 to John Davis. North Carolina took hack the single vote It had been giving to Smith and added it to McAdoo. Pennsylvania scattered her "6.

The lines generally on all siles were unbroken. SIst Ballot Result. The result or Hie 31st ballot: McAdoo. minus Smith. 322Hr Davis.

KaMon, 32; Vnderwood, 'M': Robinson. 24; Glass. 24; Cov. r.7; Ritchie. Saulsbury, Davis of Kansas, Owen, 25.

With a fresh ballot called, the Convention went into the 32d ballot. The McAdoo enthusiasts announced their votes with roars and shouts and in college yell fashion. In North Carolina, McAdoo lost a half vote which went to Davis. In Pennsylvania there was some switches but they did not affect the leaders. Bryan See McAdoo.

Mr. McAdoo again set up headquarters across the street from the Garden. McAdoo planned to remain at the hotel throughout the sessions and receive leaders. He held an ex- tended conference with William J. Bryan.

82d Ballot Totals. The totals for the 32d ballot follows: McAdoo. 415J.4 Smith, S22: I n-flerwood. 89 Robinson. 24; .1.

W. Davis, 128: Vox. 57; Jonathan Davis, 0: tdass, 24; Kal-Mon, 82: 3'4; Saul-bury, Owen, 24. Total, 1.0U8. The clerk went at the thirty-third.

While the call was going on William Jennings Bryan had a whtsperd conference on the platform with Chairman Walsh. Mrs. McAdoo was tiack In her box again todav busy wth paper and pencil, counting Hn ballots. Michigan went back to Sonator Ferris, her favorite son, taking all 80 votes which had been scattered: McAdoo, Ilj Smith. 11: Davis of West Virginia, 7, and Ralston, 1.

McAdoo Letters to Delegates. While the balloting was in prog. 1-ess personal letters signed by Mr, McAdoo were delivered to McAdoo delegates on the floor. They ex pressed his appreciation of their sup port, declared an Intense drive must expected to disintegrate the McAdoo forces and expressed confidence that the McAdoo delegates would stand firm against any attempted combination by "the bosses. 83d Ballot Totals.

The results of the 33d ballot Showed McAdoo. Smith. J. V. Davis.

12l: Ralston. 32; Underwood. 89 Davis or Kansas. Cox. 67; Ritchie.

It) '4; Cilass, 24: Robin-Fon. 23: Walsh. 2'u: saulsbury, Ferris, 30; Owen, 25; Gaston, Mississippi Flops Back. On the fourth ballot there were things doing in the Mississippi dele-- (ration. The Davis people were Homing it for the West Virginian by one-seventh of a vote and the McAdoo people were making heroic efforts to win it over.

They did not discount the moral effect of having Mirsis-Bipprs 20 flopping buck in the McAdoo column, and they hoped it. would pave the way for Missouri to do the same thing later. Mississippi, as predicted, flopped back into the McAdoo column with her 20. The combined efforts of William Jennings Bryan, Senator Pat Harrison and the McAdoo floor managers had succeeded in winning over the one-seventh of a vote. It was the first tangible encouragement for the McAdoo people- today, and they took advantage of the opportunity to capitalize it, hoping for the effect on Missouri.

Start McAdoo Parage. A McAdoo procession was quickly formed and the McAdoo adheienus went around the hall bearing State standards, the air resounding with .1 tr. WOBBUHOEBS Playf Lone Hand and Regularly Votes 30 for His Man. More serious attention Is being given today to the candidacy of Samuel M. Ralston of Indiana.

Ne candidate has been more steady than the Hoosler. The silent Tom Tag-part, sitting at the head of the Indiana delegation, behind and to the side of (leorgu Ih-ennan, has voted without variation the solid block of Indiana's 10 votes for Italaton. Ha Mas picked up Mattering votes from Michigan and Florida and has reached 34. The thing (hat has impressed lh Convention is the steadiness with which Taggart votes the 30. What is Taggart's gams? Why has he turned a deaf ear to his old pal, Ceorge Urennan, when the lat ter has fractionally sought votes to keep the Smith boom from collaps ing? What has become of the supposed agreement by which the Big Three, Urennan, Taggert and Smith, were to dominate Ihe Convention? Why Is Taggert playing a lone hand? The answer to these questions may be found In a ater roll call which may carry the absent candidate over the top.

Halston has been the favorite of many old timers from tfie start. It has been felt that after the leading candidates-had cut each other's throats and the skyrocket I on.4 1 I uuuuia iiu buiiv cm Convention would come back to the former Governor of Indiana and for the following reasons: Ralston has made good In a quiet, colorless sort of way. He was a good Governor of Indiana. He nes filled a seat in the United States without attracting attention-, favor able or unfavorable. That is some thine of an asset when a compro mise candidate is being looked for.

It has beer, argued that he is too old for the nomination. A wit has said, "itatston is only 7 and he doesn't look a day over 82. Halston's advanced age Is another jieat i.sset In this flght. If nomi nated and elected it is a sure thing that he will not he speeding half his time building up a machine to insure a rAioinlnation. That is the chief occupation of the President s'jortly after becoming domiciled in the White House.

There will be a lot of disappointed aspirants in the Garden in a dav or 80 Thev may look rather kindly on an old man who will not have ambitions to run again. Four years pass rapidly and bv 1928 Hmith. McAdoo, Davis and several of the others will still b. available from the point of age. Ralston's weakest point Is the fact that he comes from a State whose politics In both parties is dominated by the Ku-Klux Klan.

The Senator, however, appears to have succeeded pretty well in keeping out of the clutches of this organization. The New York World, the leading anti-Klan paper, has tried to make it appear that Ralston is the candidate of the Klan. Ralston has denied charge and called -on the.World to produce its proofs, which have not vet hee.n forthcoming. There sits Tom Taggart steadily voting Indiana's 30 votes for RaiS- ton. The monotony of It all is getting on the nerves of the McAdoo and Smith people.

They are wondering what is going on In Taggart's mind, and also wondering wnat win happen to their own dejegates when 'he great break comes. MCADOO IK LAST DRIVE MEETS WITH LITTLE SUCCESS Continued From Page 1. that the favorite son States and ths wavering delegates from anywhere and everywhere would Join the parade rather than to continue balloting. Urennan Busy Conferring George Brennan and Norman Mack were not In their seats during tht greater part of the first half dozen rollcalls. They are believed to have been In conference with Governor Smith and the other antl-McAdoo leaders.

Brennan claims to hold more than one-third of the votes In the palm of his hand, so that even if McAdoo should march toward the 500 mark there is little hope of his ever getting the necessary two-thirds. Oklahoma begun bobbing back and forth early this afternoon, going from Owen to and McAdqo to Owen on successive ballots. The relative decrease in the strength of Smith and Davis today was caused by Michigan going back to Senator Ferris. This move took 11 from McAdoo, 11 from Smith and 7 from Davis. It is believed that when the time comes Michigan will rpllt, 15 for Smith and 15 for McAdoo.

Brennan Changes Plan. The original plan of Brennan and Ids allied leaders was to wear down McAdoo and pass him before night, attempting to learn in the meantime where his strength would center as It fell. Brennan has had to delay his plan until McAdoo has finished his second drive and become con vinced that the nomination Is not going to him. If and when the Mc Adoo forces begin to disintegrate they will probably distribute them selves among Senator Ralston. Sen ator Glass and Homer S.

Cummlngs. That is where the controlled Mc Adoo delegates will ero. The uncon trolled ones will probably fall to Smith and Davis. While Brennan Is confident that he can ultimately put Governor Smith across, the leaders opposed to Smith and convinced that Smith can never get two-thirds, and that It will bo necessary to call a dark horse. It was expected that there would be a tryout of dark horses today, bur the revival or McAdoo's boom prevented this temporarily.

Davis Got Fair Chance. John W. Davis is regarded as having been given a fair chance to show his strength yesterday. Davis sprinted away from the post like a sure winner, but slowed up consid erably as the rare progressed. He has shown no marked strength to day.

Last night there were reports to the effect that William Randolph Hearst had come fo the or Bryan in the latter's efforts to kill off Davis. Brennan still Confident. While Brennan la confident il-n( he ran put Governor Smith across. Ihe leaders opnosed to hlni are convinced that Smith will never get two-thirds, and that it will be neces sary to call In a dark horse. Accordingly, there is expected to be a I Alabama.

24 1.5 Arizona. 1.6 California. Conn s.s 12 S.Si Florida. in 28 Georgia. Idaho Illinois.

HI 131 20 ndlana. Iowa Kansas. Kentucky. Louisiana Maine Alarylulid Mass. Michigan Minnesota.

Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada. N. New Jersey 20 4.6 S.5 2.6183.6 HI 11 71. 21 51 15 3.6 28 M. Now York.

N. N. Ohio Oklahoma. Oregon. Penn R.

Isl S. S. Tennessee. T'xas i I-tah Vermont Virginia. Wash.

W. Va. Wisconsin. Wyoming. Alaska Canal Zone L).

C. Hawaii. I'. Isl 90 ill 6 48 10! 25 6 38. 5 3.6 10 1 241.

401 1 81. 11 7 141. 16 28) I 51 ll. I 4 2 1 J. .1 II 1 31.

1 VJ! 3 Rl I 1 Porto Rico I I 1 1 1 l416y5i822.5U27.SI (7139.5 Other Votes RALSTON, Florida 1, Indiana 30, Michigan 1, Nebraska 1: total 33. OWEN. Illinois 4, Okls. noma 20, Pennsylvania 1: fotal 25. Virginia 24.

ROBINSON, Arkansas 18. Illinois 4, Minnesota total 23. RITCHIE. Maryland Pannsylvanla total 18. JONATHAN DAVIS.

Illinois 6. Pennsylvania 1: total 6. SAULSBURY, Delaware 6. WALSH. New Hampshire 1 Vi South Dakota total 2.

32D BALLOt noteworthy changes marked the polling of the delegation fur the :12 I time. Mdiloo's vote remained static. Governor ftmlth slipped off half point and Davis pained the same fraction. Cov, Underwood and the herd of dark horses remained relatively undisturbed in their, near-obscurity. The totals: McADOO.

415V4; SMITH. 322; DAVIS, 128: COX, 57; UNDUIt-WOOD. 39 V4; RALSTON, 32: GLASS, 21; OWENS, 24 (minus 1); ROBINSON. 24; RITCHIK. 1 8 DAVla of Kansas, 3 6.

33D BALLOT United States Senator Wood bridge crashed Into (lie running with Michigan's 30 votes, taken 11 from Mc Adoo and Smith respectively and 7 from Davis. This maneuver sliced down the leaders' totals, so that but 4i votes separated McAdoo from a fall out of the 400 claw. The totals: McADOO, 404; SMITH. 310; J. W.

DAVIS, 121; COX. 67; UN DERWOOD, 39 RALSTON. 82; FERRIS, 30: GLASS, 23; ROBIN SON. 23; RITCHIE. 18H; OWEN, 25; SAULSBURY.

JONATHAN DAVIS, 6 WALSH. 2H; GASTON, hi. try-out of dark horses sometime today. John W. Davis was given his first chance yesterday and although he sprinted away from the post like sure winner he slowed un con siderably as the race progressed.

William J. Bryan headed Aim off apparently, and there were reports to the effect that Hearst had a hand in the effort to smother Da vis. Delegates Getting Tired. Too frequent reference cannot be made to the fact that the delegates are tired. Their desire to end this thing and get away before their last nickel is spent, may cause thein to flock without question to the first candidate who can pass the 550 mark.

It is quite generally bi4 lieved row, that the man vto gets a majority of the votes will get two-thirds very shortly thereafter. While the smith strategy includes holding the delegates in town as long as possible, Brennan and his leaders will have to show a little mora speed today In order to keep the Smith lines Intact. What he would like to do is to build the strength slowly until every dark horse oeen orougnt out ana given a try Just as John v. Davis was yesterday. the McAdoo forces fuly disinte grate' today and scatter to Ralston, Glass, Underwood and others, Bren nan will have to play close to chest if he would keep from shooting his bolt in a desire to buoy the spirit of the Smith volunteers.

A decided turn to any one of the dark horses might cause a panic in rchnan ranks. The hand wagon makes an awful noise when it roim in, and its rumble often drowns OJt the commands of the leaders. Six Slill in Running. While John W. Davis is xtlll to be eckoned with, Governor Ritchie and Senator Ralston are in a good posi- ion.

So are Glass. Underwood and Kohinson. "It's a real old Demoiralic Con vention," said George White, vet eran Ohio leader, today. "The dole. gales are thinking tor themselves.

and the bosses aren't having much say. Al bniitn is in a much bel-positlon this morning than he was yesterday morning, bit anything can happen." Brennan has revealed himself or the cleverest manipulator among eaners, una tne conviction that he lias no desire to make a fool of him self has made the Smith people believe what he says. Clever Vole Manipulator. Note Brennan's distribution of the votes at his command. Illinois has votes in all, 45 of which la said to have cinched rr Smith.

On each successive ballot he has been giving Smith between 18 and 20. McAdoo 18. Cox 10, Davis 4, Robinson -4- and the others one or wo apiece. COMPANY, Inc. BROOKLYN TH rmuDENCi COMPANY, Mb Bklya.

(tvntlemrai WlthMt blifatia mi mr par pltMe mtm botklit rrudeiwe- Bofnf FrovUU tin (inmrmmt that nidrar Irmind." Nam on this ballot give McAdoo's 29 votes back to Owen. South Dakota casts 1 vote frr Gerard, former Ambassador to Germany. Gerard eon-tldered himself and was considered a candidate in 1920. He Is not considered a candidate now, but It pleases him anyhow. The Michigan delegation breaka again from Senator Ferris of that State and goes back to McAdoo and Smith.

McAdoo gains 2 votes over Smith In this particular exchange. The score stands: McAdoo 439, a loss of 6: Smith 123, a gain of 12, anosDavls 107, a losa of E. L. Doheny Gets Vote. The 36th ballot has one very amusing moment when North Dakota cast a single vote for Edward L.

Doheny. North Dakota easts 8 for McAdoo, Mr. Doheny's former attorney. Break In N. Delegation.

The big senastton of the day cornea it 2:30 o'clock, when the Ilrst break comes in the New York delegation. Lathrop Brown of Long island and Roscoe Kingston vote for McAdoo. New York's score: Smith, 31, McAdoo, 2. The McAdoo delegates Irem other States rush with their standards to New York, which remains passive and seated. Franklin Roosevelt, guarded by a policeman, sits reading an evening edition.

The galleries do not demonstrate, the crowds generally bein very pro-Smith. A woman on the platform raises California's State flag. Irwin a Hearst Follower. Roscoe Irwin, one of the two Smith deserters. Is former Mayor of Kingston, a Hearst follower, and was appointed Collector of Internal Hevenue by W.

a. McAdoo, when ihe latter was Secretary of the Treasury, Irwin made a statement Just after the break. "I stuck to Smith as long as It was honorable and decent to do so," ho said. "Now 1 think It Is time to nominate some one. Instead of trying to keep some ene from being nomfnated." CIVIC OPERA ASSI CLOSES ITS SEASON WITH $28,000 LOSS Dr.

Lfiwin, the President, Him self Largest Loser, Says All Claims Wiir Be Met. The Civic Opera Association closed its Summer open-air opera on tha eve of its third performance yesterday with a losa of because of lack of support, according to Dr. A. Lewin, a physician, who was president of the on--anlatieii. There are about stockholders in the association.

Dr. Lewin said, all or them losers by tha failure of the experiment to place New York City on a par with other American cities In the production of summer opera. Dr. Lewin la himself the greatest loser, but ststed that "all obligations will be met," and that there are only a few hundred dollars silll unpaid. 10,000 Present; Paid.

Dr. Lewin said that at tha second performance of "Alda." which It was thought was popular enough to make up losses on "Carmen," there were 10.000 persons present, although the gate receipts showed but S.fitl. "Just how these people got In we do not know," said Dr. Lewin, "but we could collect only the returns from 3.611. We were told the entire four evenings' performances would cost hut 320,000, but We found ourselves behind nearly 110.000 after the second performance." Maurice Frank, managing dlrse.

tor, said today that the main causa of the failure of tha association to continue lis 4fummer procram was lack of public support. He added: want to say in Justice to th officers of th association that the organization has a perfect right to dissolve. Personally. should like ta go on with the operas scheduled and think the money might have been raised. I am going to ask the sup.

port of music lovers ta try again." Ad4rM DENOMINATIONS! $100 $500 $1000 Ijpj PiflifDce DELEGATES TIRED ANP BROKE; FACE MORE PUNISHMENT By HENHY SLID AM. Continued From Page vote in Massachusetts, which goes to William A. Gaston, who almost defeated Senator Henry Cabot Lodge In November, 1922, Chance to Guess Again. The Michigan return to. Ferris simply offers a chance for Michigan to reconsider Its position and perhaps decide 6 whom it shall Anally throw ifs vote.

At Last a Thrill! At 12:35. during the 34th ballot, a thrill. When Mississippi called and before her vote is announced her standard is raised and it is evident that'Something is about to happen. 'Mississippi casts 20 votes for William Gibba McAdoo!" shouts the chairman. Band Strikes Up.

A demonstration! Twenty votes for McAdoo from John Davis. The band strikes up, Stat? standards are raised, movies begin clicking and there Is prolonged cheering. Word is passed that something is about to happen, that there Is to be a return to McAdoo. Desperati conferences are in progress on all parts of the floor. McAdoo Men In New Effort.

Oklahoma casts another 20 votes for MeAdoo, this time Senator Robert L. Owen belrjs the loser. It seoms now as if McAdoo's man agers are trying to stage a comeback that will bring McAdoo up beyond a simple majority, after which they consider the rest will be easy. The Oklahoma vote ror JicAnoo is challenged and the delegation is being polled. The result shows 6H for Owen and 13V4 for McAdoo.

Under the unit rule Oklahoma then cast her entire vote of 20 for McAdoo. Result of J4th ballot: McAdoo, 4i: Smilh, SI 1, ahd Davis, 107'. Georpia puts up a sign "Mc dno Forever" on her State standard. The 35th ballot Is being taken at 1:80. Wonders al 'Efficiency." Wllfmol Lewis, correspondent of Ihe Lcndon Times, wonders about Conventions.

"Why do you, who have gone In. above nil other countries, for time saving and labor saving devices, waste time In such a futile and foolish procedure as this?" he asks. It is a ntt curious to see a great political parly trying to do business In Madison Square Garden with an audience cheering oooing its deliberations. Kven Clerk Can't Hear. The clerk cannot hear nine tlmS oul of 10 when a Htate vote is given.

The participants in this business of seleciing a candidate for the Pmsidency of the United States bawl and shriek at one another from a duitar.ee or several hundred feet. A brass band breaks in on lhm lli 1 lo amuse the galleries. All or which wastes hours. The ballots move on leaden feet. Kach ivIIhMo that Is spoken is enunciated with painfully deliberate clariij.

The Even Enjoy It! There must be something in oui American genius that loves this kind cf show. The man who will curse telephone operator for a mo ment's delay, or who will risk is lire in Jamming his way through a shuttin subway door, will sit in this let Id arena hour after hour tar into sulphu.oii' night without complaint, and even with absolute enjoyment. it li all a great, frame, this do. lia-ht fully compllcaled lntrirue and plotting The rules of this game lOiiiutltnes permit vast stretches of lime without a point being scored on elthcT side. The men who will kit through a stupid game or com- nerclalised baseball in swellerirn heat nslurally And nothing slrnKe In his Convention.

TU sergeant-al-arms orders nil McAdoo signs and placards removed from State standards. Oklahoma Changes Again. The J3th ballot nroduces an imustng Incident. Oklahoma, which lust made a terrific fuss in elvhie- Senator Owen's 20 votes to McAdoo, By GONZALEZ. Convention Hall.

Madison Square Garden This thing is dragging. W. J. Bryan, over there with a group or Senators, is telling storjes. They are laughing: heartily at Senatorial Jokes, and any little change in the balloting does not bother them.

The big chief of the ConveiAon has given me a badge that takes me all over the place. I go on the platform and find a seat amona group of feminines and uegin to draw Senator Robinson, whose name is on the ballot. I begin to draw the Senator, when I get the first suggestion from the feminines. to look elsewhere for a winner if McAdoo failed to move up. Oklahoma Flops to McAdoo.

Oklahoma flopped back to McAdoo on this ballot. That brought out a new McAdoo demonstration and some signs went up. They read "McAdoo Forever." One? again the McAdoo people made the most of the opportunity. 34th Ballot Totals. The figures for the 34th ballot follow: Underwood, 3914; McAdoo.

445: Rol'inson. 24: Smith, 311; Davis of Wi st Virginia. 107 Ritchie, 16 'i; Cox, Davis of Kansas. Glass. 24: Italston.

81: Walsh. 11 Sauls-hnry, Owen, Ferris. 30. Total, 1,098. On the 35th ballot Michigan left Karris again and divided this way: McAdoo.

14i; Smith, XIV, Ralston. 2. and Cox 1. Oklahoma's visit to the McAdoo camp was a brief one. It lasted just one ballot.

After flopping to McAdoo on the 34th ballot and creating a furore among the McAdoo adherents in the Convention hall. Oklahoma on the 35th ballot flopped back to Senator Owen, her favorite son. 35th Ballot Totals. The result of the 35lh ballot was as follows: Underwood, 39 Jj; McAdoo. Robinson.

24: Smith, 323 J. W. Davis. 107: Ritchie, ltt'j: fox, 551 Jonathan Davis, Glass. 24; Ralston.

33: Walsh. Saulsbury. 6: Owen 25; Gerard, absent. total. 1,098.

Nebraska was erroneously announced as cas ing its entire 1C votes for McAdoo. As a matter of tact the division did not vary from 'hat on previous ballots as between McAdoo. Smith and Robinson. Smith Loses 1 to Dohcny. E.

L. Doheny, the California operator, was given 1 vote in North Dakota, which was taken from Governor Smith. The Doheny vote was cast by 13. J. Hughes of Dickinson, an undertaker, who explained that he did it for fun.

Doheny is now under indictment in the District of Columbia Supreme Court in connection with Ihe naval oil leases. SEARCH FOR MAID HALTS SETTLEMENT OF KEPPLER ESTATE Employer Left Legacy to Serv-ant-8 Years' Search for Miss Raab Futile. Search for a former domestic, lost sight of for eigth years, has tied up the disposition of the $1,000,000 of the late Audolph Keppler. former president of the New York Stock Exchange, according to notice given out by the law firm of Lawson Hawkins, 140 Uroaristay, Manhattan attorneys for the executors of the isinte. The domestic.

Is. or was. Miss Minnie Raab. who until eight or nine years ago wis employed in the Kppler summer home at Twin Lakes, Conn. She left her position, it was thought, to get married.

Her former address was 134 Division this boro. When the late Mr. Keppler rlb-d. he desired to remember his former faithful domestic In his will, and he provided a legacy for her. This was more than a year ago.

Since that time, according to Hejiry T. Kaildnll. a member of the legal (Inn. 1 hi-executors have made an exhaustive search for Miss Raab, and have lnul mo sucei-ss 'whatever, and probate of Mr. Keppler's will lias been held 110 by the failure to produce the former servant.

rule," Miss Jlaah can be found, extensive I. gal difficult les and red tape vn continue to block probate of the will ami also, she will In unable to receive her legacy. one. "He's not that old!" from another. "Oh, my; what funny eyes you put on him!" from a flapper that looked like some Governor's daughter.

"Put more hair on him." "Oh. how I wish 1 could draw And so on, till I am ready to pull my hair. Having worked under the influence of tlfrs battery of artistic critics, have a picture of somebody some body else, not Senator Robinson. I get his autograph and go away from the maddening feminines and redraw Senator Robinson without this guidance. It is better to see feminines than It is to hear them.

OF FRENCH TITLE; Walter Hagen Is Second With 293 to Winner's 290. La Boulie. France. July 2 (By the Associated Press) Cyril Tolley. star British amateur golfer, won the trench open championship, decided here today, with a total of 290 for the 72 holes of medal play.

Walter Hagen. the American professional, holder of the British open champion ship, finished second with a total of 293. Tolley's play was remarkably-steady and consistent throughout the tournament, the cards for his four successive rounds reading 73. 73. 71, 73.

Hagen, less consistent, was most brilliant at the finish. After rounds of "5 and 72 yesterday he fell off in this morning's round and took a 7 7 This afternoon, how ever, ne puuea out or the ruck with a 69 for the last 18 holes the low record mark for the tournament. Gene Sarazen, American cham pion, who led the field at the end of the first day's play for the French open championship yesterday with a score of 14 4, went completely to pieces in the third round of the tournament this morning with an 88 for the round for a total of 232, putting himself hopelessly out of the running. Cyril Tolley, the crack British amateur, playing consistent golf, lunia in a earn or 71 for the third round and led the field at th tnH nt 64 holes with a total of 217. Aubrey "ul" anu inn veteran lrrygoyen were tied for second place 222 and Angel De I.a Torre of Spain was fourth with 22 3.

Walter Hagen, with a 77 this morning, aa tied at 224 for fifth place with C. ilcllvenny of England and Raymond Budcazou. the vonm- Frenchman, with Arnaud Massev and Dafttte. with 226. and Sa ra zpn With 232, following.

Arrazen took 43 for the first nine holes this forenoon, including a i on the first hole, where he was twice out of bounds after hitting a tree. 1 ne wcatner was extremely bad, a heavy rain falling. LEHRENKRAUSS ESTATE IS "MORE THAN $50,000" Herman Lehrenkrauss, la to Brooklyn banker, left an estate valued at "more than $50. 000," pro bate Of his Will in Ihe 1 ourt late tins afternoon disclosed. The estate Is left to his widow.

Catherine; a son. Charles and a daughter. Mrs. Mildred Schiess of Harden City. D.

I. A son-in-law, Adri; ('. Schfss. is left Jl.000, anil severaT grandchildren are left $500 each. New and Unique Way to Yellowstone Via C.

N. W. Ry. At leave th rails ani hit tlii irHlln. Travel by motor 'hroiiRh Hie Hionlifiiie Indian Renorva Ion.

ovpr Two-Uw-o-F'a. lrpt Twtt.n into the Jack-in Hnl hig-fra nie rruntry, llin tn unrleria nd. throuifh th )nnt Wpufrn Frontier rouitrv njHMiM to th touriM. Riiurn via Plt Lahft VUy, Iloynl Oorsf. Pik' peak HKirr, Colorm) Kprinei and TVnver.

All f.D one fare ticket tbr moat rom-tirfllinajvft tour of tli arpnir Weal. Write for foliar "Trt( Teton Mountain Itoutn to rop nnrl complete or ma tion. A Piily F. I'i'B -Patrick, General Afcnt, in (vnrni rvirn zkb Hroa.l i 28 Hroa.l- I hone Worth 2110. N'W YorK IV, 1.

rh it a vertiimnt. TOLLEY WINNER HNG DWSUP Other votes: FERRIS. Michigan, 20: ROBINSON, Arkansas. 18- Illi nois. 4: Minnesota.

Nebraska. 1 Total. 24. SAULSBURY. Delaware, 6: RALSTON.

Florida. 1- Indiana 30. Total, 31. OWEN, Illinois. 4 Pennsylvania.

1. Total, Jonathan navis, Illinois, Pennsylvania, 1 Total, 3. Ritchie, Maryland, 16 Pennsylvania, 14. Total, 16A WALSH. New Hampshire, South Dakota.

1. Total, 1H- Glass, Vli ginla, 2 4. 3STH BALLOT Ferris' temprary into the ranks of the dark horses ended as Michigan 30 votes were tpllt to McAdoo, 12 to Smith, 3 to Ralston and 1 to Cox. Tills was a net gain of 3 for McAdoo and 1 J.J for Smith in Michigan over the 32d bal lot. The peripatetic 20 Oklahoma votes wandered off the McAdoo pre-serve into the Owen camp again Gerard picked up a stray vote in South Dakota.

The totals: McADOO, 439 SMITH, 323 DAVIS, 107; COX, 55; UNDER WOOD, 3914; RALSTON. 33 KOWEN, 26: GLASS, 24; ROBINSON, 24; KI i t. HIE. 16 SAULSBURY JONATHAN DA GERARD, WALSH, hi- 36TH BALLOT An undertaker in the North Dakota outfit graced JE. Doheny with the honor ef 1 vote for the Democratic nomination on the 36th ballot as tin leaders strained at gnats and split fractional votes without changin, their relative standing.

McAdon slipped one to 43Sg and Snrlh slald at 323. The totals: McADOO. 438 SMITH. 823: DAVIS, 107; COX, 55: UNDER WOOD. 39 RALSTON.

33 V4; unn.v, 23; uuacs, 34; KOHINSON 24; RITCHIE, 16V4; SAULSBURY JONATHAN DAVIS. DOHENY GERARD, WALSH, LAMAR MAKES DEBUT JITH ATHLETICS IN THE FIRST GAME THE LINEUP NEW YORK. Witt, cf. Dugan, 3b. Ruth, If.

Meusel. rf. Pipp. 1 b. Schang.

c. Ward. 2 b. Scott, si. PHILADELPHIA.

Bishop, 21). Lamar, If. Welch, rf Ha user, lb. Simmons, tf. Hiconda, 3b.

Chapman, ss. Perkins, c. Sliawkey, Hants, Uipres, Dineen and Morrlarlty. Attendance, 8,000. First Inning.

Witt filed to Lamar. Dugan got a single off Harris' glove. Ruth otruck out. Meusel struck out. No kiuns.

Bishop walked. On the hit and run, Lamar singled lo right. Bishop going to third. It was Lamar's first time al bat in the regalia of tne Athletics. Welch singled lo center, Bishop scoring and Lamar taking third.

Welch stole second. Hauser struck out. Simmons forced Wclish at third, Seott to Dugan. Lamar scoring. Simmons wetit to second on Ward's error, the second baseman dropping Sehang's perfect throw.

Riconda sinaVd lo center, scoring Simnins. Shawkey threw out Chapman. Three runs. Second Inning. Pipp fouled in Kieouda.

Harris threw out Schang. ard struck out. No runs. Perkins doubled tq righ center. Harris grounded lo Shawkey and Perkins was caught off second.

Shawkey to Scott. B.shop walked. LaniRr forced Bishop at second, Ward to Scoit, Harris going to third Welch fanned. No runs. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION INDIGESTION 6 BelI-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25t and Packs gas Evarywhera KB87 am las" of McAdoo warriors.

While the procession was passing. Missouri was trying to poll and make up a decision. The McAdoo adherents marching called as they passed Tcuie On. Missouri!" The McAdoo adherents In the Missouri delegation, who have been looking glum since yesterday's slide to Davis, responded, 'We'll be there." Most of them were women, alt of whom wore the same Itlnd of fresh bouquets of loses. i Outsider Standard.

3 An outsider parading grabbed the Missouri standard and raised It high wllh the McAdoo parades. It ranie down In a flush, with s'une Davis men on the oth-T end and the volunteer stanclard narrowly i missed a bloody now. The volunteer was Isina L. I'rh of Swiiinshnro. tin.

The chnp who kpt tl-'- standard' town In place Has Louis Ci-tuldoni 01 t. Louis. Missouri Passes. When the demonstration quieted down Missouri passed, to have more time in making up a poll. The Misslssippians were prepared, it Was said, to slay with for five ballots and sep what strength ite can develop.

Then I Ivy planned.