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VITH PUTFORM OF
. THE REPUBLICANS
Ohio ; Senator - One of Three
t Prominent Reactionaries Be
fore Convention
CONSISTENTLY FRIENDLY
. TO BIG BUSINESS ALWAYS
Old Guard Candidate Will Hare
Wall Street With Him To
Han and Will Sally About
-7 Him AH Frivuefe Hunters
and Profiteers, Bryan D
clares
By WILUAM JENNINGS BRIAN.
-(Copyright, . 1820, by. W. J. Bryan.)
- Chicago, June 12. SenatorHarding
t ta the platform, He wa OBeef-thn
three prominent reactionaries before
the eooTent ion. - Bis business would
have preferred Coventor Lowden, but
the larettigation ahowad ao large- an
investment of his owa money in the
eumpnigu aad such a reeklee use of it
that convention mad, up of a lot of
representatives of the -corporate -class
even as bold a these la this eoaren
tioa feared to risk the issue before the
people. Senator Harding's record is
consistently aland pat. It-arm be re
membered that he belonged to the Taft
aide of tie controversy- with Boesevelt
aad presided at the eoa veatiaa which
nominated Justice Hughe, while a
progressive." convention wat. In session
in another hall. ' i
He will hare Wall street with him
: without the lass of a man: ha will rally
about him air of" the "privilege bnatere
and the profiteers, ... His nomtaauea
with" the platform on which he runs,
' will snake the Bepubllran aide of the
I is clear.; The.. wilKh na dis
I guislag of the situation which the
, raters have te meet. ; -
f , Now tan tepreteatative of predatory
wealth can move from the Blackstone
te San Francisco', where they will an
dertake to manipulate ' the Democratic
convention -aa they have this. ; The
interim of two weeks will enable them
to travel leisurely, stopping ia tho
mountains to rest np so they will be
fresh and ready for business when the
; convention ppent; J-Westward Interest,
like the star of empire, takea its course,
aad the question is. can they succeed
st Baa Francisco I
Labor will be hostile to Senator Hard
ier and bir platform.
,The Democratic party has a great op
portunity if it will improve. Some
brparty- mail take - Iha- people's side f
the Democratic party doea-arot, the So
cialist party ' and the newly organised
labor party will have a large summer's
growth. -And, it may be added, Mr.
- Harding attitude on the liquor ques
tion, coupled with silence on that sub'
ject .in the platform, gives the Demo
cratic party a chance to draw a large
number of prohibition Bepublicaas to
the Democratic standard. The South
1 the Democratic South led in the pro
hibition9 fight ; it now has v chance to
help put the Democratic party in a
I position- to appeal to the conscience of
the nation aa the guardian of .home. .
The Democratic party nas me ens nee
of n life time, aad there ia every rea
son to believe that it will improve the
opportunity. -
p.'eratie "party for justice at home' and
peace abroad.- -:- , ,,,
M'ADOO SAYS HE IS NOT
GOING TO SAN FRANCISCO
New Tork, June H Wm'. G. McAdoo,
former Secretary of -the ' casury, and
-Mm.- McAdoov-rrtuTned h todnt
franr-a trio thronnh the West.' uta
trip,' he aaid,vhad no political" signifi
cance. Mr. McAdoo announced he would
- not : attend the . Democratic aatjorml
convention la San .Francisco.
EIGHT CCRMA NTANKERS .
T ARE ALLOTTED TO" V. 8.
Pris June -12. Eight oil tankers
-tongTf to fprnawbaidiay- l --h
Standard Oil Company Unally bate been
alloUed to h- United -Btntes for the
transport of petrol and. oil to Europe,
according to. aa ofBcinl communication
issued this eveaiag by-tbe veparation
ommissktt.
, These vessels had kec he subject
! controversy siace Januarvj. 1919. The
rights of nations among them rraace,
lUly aad Grat Britain, were involved.
Qucat ienwncrjipr..eftheJanhere
haa been reeerved and will be eismined
- into later by nn arbitration tribnaal..-
ZnnTJTewllale ToTBep'raienUlttnT"
- Chicago,- June ll.--The convention
' adopted a teaolution directing the Kn
tional committee le formulirtToiWTiew
rule, for representation, which would
tiiminate the troableeoroe situation pre-i-ailing
ia the southern states. Jt ia in
Record with the plan of cutting down
,: .representation. . . ;
4..Haaea Sonde C recti
1 New TorlyJuae IX. Charles E.
I lughea, naailcisful . Bepublkan can-
m .1. I I 101 K to.
Jight seat . the followingTelcgrsm td
cantor TTlrdinr: . . - -
J3nrtiffnjsntttlatieM upon your
llEPtBmCANRESIDEOTAI
r -
If
The Ohio Senator came victoriously
Big Three," Lowdea, Johnson and Wood, .had trotted nine boats without being
able to cross the line with the 493 votes necessary for. nomination. ,. The tide turn
ed with a might; rush on the tenth ballot after, Governor Lowdea and Governor
Sprout had rcleased theit delectcs ;Benator Harding's nomination coming over-
himHgiyr and-waaw aara ottvmaac
Wiaconaia Aeiwtion,:t'::i
1 Senator flardjng's middle name ta
Federation of Labor Condemns
Convention For ''Turning Its
Back On Labor"
Montreal.' JnneJ2, Organiaed labor
today threw " down the gaunlet ' to the
Republican party and now will appeal
to the Demoerata for recognition 'ofjits
plat forna-demands. rf4 -JLi
This -decision came: when the .Ameri
can Federation of Labor, ia annual con
vention here,- unanimously condemned
the Bcpublican1 platform daopted "Jn
Chicago as a documoni "defiant in its
defense of the enemies of labor," anil
one that "proposes an .industrial en
elavement' and an abrogation of rights
aa precious as life itself."
. Declaring that the Republican party
had "turned its back upon. labor, the
conveatien-iasUueted Samuel. Gomperi
and Matthew, won, president and vico
presldent of the ; Federation, to submit
in "identical form"; to the Democratic
partyt convention at- San Francisco the
proposals of labor which-were present
ed by tnem m i tne aepuDiicans in
Chicago. 1. m .
In a lowrthy report,1; bitterly nasail-
incand "condemning, the.' Various planks
ct the Bepublican piattorm, rresiaani
Oompers and Mr. Woll brought the en
tire matter before the-deicaatci...::' The
labor leaders' indletmenr of the party
was greeted. with enthgitostie cheers and
applause., while hisses ;i n d bboaintef
rupted " the ; reading of , several" of r.rh
Republican planka.
, Without -debate -the report was ap
proved and the federation went 'on rec
ord aa condemning the Republican plat
form on the grounds that if '
Deniea labor the right to striae against
the--govrnaant.--iH--w.i
Remaina silent on the right of wage
earnert to -onraniae' trade ualons-and
attain- juaUcs .by .collecilva bargaining. ;
. Offer no remedy ror- tne nign cost 01
living nnd denies the importance' of
profiteering. ' . ; . ". ' V
Reoudiates labor's demand , for repeal
of eompulsory:aTbitTation teetioas of the
tsch-Cummina transportation aer...
Deniea lawful right of , workers to
cease work in the plant' On peaceful ar-
birtation ' of wage disputes. - - ?-
Aims to undermine sovereignty of the
Mexican rjeonle and "fulfill the hopes
snd aima of Ttboaerwhose aole- object- is
the exploitation of - the , people 4 and
boundless resources of Mekico.". ;
FairaTto B rgeTSOrigTesiion Bl-Tcgisiat'
Hon to Dfevent federal- courts irom
asurparion of authority in declaring an
conttitnfionnl acts passed -byCongrasa.
Fails to favor Federal eompensatioa
law and election of federal judge by
the people for si year terms. . :
Threatens the-right or. toe people to
brina about "a ebanm in the admiav-
tration and law of the government by
peaceful mean .i guaranteed Jby, the
constitution." ' - "1
The heritage left. to the Bepublican
party by Abraham Lincoln,' declared the
reporf7r"a1iadTBnd"tn o-phrtfonn
hich embraeo every' opportunity ito
out of the ''Dark Horse'' column after the
noanamma pnirxor jni -OBjBCTSLfirine
-uamatte t ' v , . i i T
Celebrating General On Receipt
ot News; his ratners
' v . 76th Birthday
.Marion, 0., June 12. This little een
tralOhio city, of nearly 35,000 people
went wild with joy and enthusiasm to
night when it Jearned'thst one ofit
eitiieni, Warren G. ' HardingT had Teca
nominated, for "theJ Presidency by; the
Republican National . Convention
Minutes before it was : announced
officially, at' .Chicago that Harding bad
been .nominated, Marion started eele.-
heating what it considered ,a sure thing.
1 . . ' 1 . . . . . '1 1 .
r ariory wnisues were luovvn,. enurr.n
bolls were-rung and Harding's friends
and neighbors gathered on the streets
in shouting, laughing groups.
No one. was. at the Harding home to
receive -the. news. The house, one of
the modest dwellings- of the-city, was
dark. - ' . - ' -.
- Harding's father and sister, who live
here, were the', center of- enthusiastic
groups of townspeople, who' discussed
excitedfy. the developments of the day
at the Uhicagor convention.
. ' '. Fsther'a ?Cth Birthday.
1 ,Theifather,DrV. J P. Harding,, prac
ticing phyiician, 'received the news of
the! honor, to his' son. on bis 76th birth
day.. He 'seemed 'highly elated, s did
alsister, AbbigaiKHarding, who teaches
English in the Marion High School.
The' elder Harding received the new
without eaeitement. He declared that
he- had 'not' wanted--his- oit-t be nomi-
nsted, but now-that he is nominated, he
declared' bs i would 'vote for' him' for
President. - . -
Earlier' in the day when Harding's
nomination appeared assured, the father
told intimate -friend he hoped "War
ren ' would not be nominated, as ao
many "Jrciaents "arid men in bigh dfllce
sre nssassmitcd. He said ! he didn't
want his "boy"' larmed. Nevertheless,
Dr." Hnrding appeared fo""be'fhe hap
ptesf man in the world tonight.! '
Mrs, Harding was with her husband
at ' Chics go' when1 the nomination was
made.;; The Harding have no. children.'
- 'A Newapaper Pabllaher.
1 Senator , Harding -i n -aoecessfnl
sewstHtDer nublisher. ' Since 1884 he
has owned and -published The Marion
Star.- He has been in newspaper work
sinee he -was 19. .When in Marion; he
tpenda. alL of Ma time at-the Star office
In the active management of the paper.
He' is a practical printer, and , delight
ir spend ingr hour-4n- bl -eompoint
room -handling type. . .. ..
: He 'began Ms newsrtaner career on
The Marion Mirror, which was a Demo
cratic newspaper, at $9- a week salary,
and was discharged fitm the staff of
that paper during the Blaine campaign,
because his sympathies - were - with
Blaine, and because he insisted 'upon
wearing the high hat of the Blaine
jartisans. '. L,,'.,.' . "IP
is native or uaio.
The Republican Presidential nominee
was ' bora ' on November 2. 1865. at
BloosrMiif -drove, Morrow.uintf , Ohi,
just 19 mile east of Marlon. When a
HARDING'S HOMEr-SJOWNilOESWILO
SENATOR HARDRIG- OHIO
VERY- HAPPY
v BEING liOilIAIED
Faces Battery-of Carnera-Men
at Hotel Directly After Vic
tory In Coliseum
SAYS HE IS "DEEPLY
1 GRATEFUL" TO FRIENDS
Hardier Horement Soiled Ow
Conyntioo Lat la Day With
- Unexpected ' . aad - Xapidlj
OatherinrTMoinentTim ; St
leasing Delegates B7 Sproul
and Xrfwden Bronf bt Sesult
-Cbieago, HL, Jua 12. Caught at the
hotelto jwhieh he rushed if rem the
Coliseum after hia aominatioa, Senator
Hardin made; bo .formal "7 statement,
swt -4eelared he vraa "very happy'' and
"deepljr gratef ul to kla friend.
The . Republican nominee showed
plainly hia elation ' when he. emerged
from hia room with Mr. Harding
to face a battery of cameramen.
yon want to saake Mrs. Harding
look pleaaed, said the anaa en whom
the Bepublican party had just eonfer
rejJUuslreatealonor iS9 gift rtell
her something about the price of mil
Imery coming down.
I There waa a burst of laughter, in
which Mrs. Harding joined and the
earner clicked lively Meeeapanbnent
aa the photographer adopted the sug
gestion. ; " . ' - 'i , . .
Mrs. Harding Happy. '
Mrs. Harding -waa beaming with
happineaAkid.f or m eomment
npe he seeling an. ta thx distinction
given her hasband . ay hia tcllcw Jtt
pnbllcana. she said t ; ' " -
";tl L jus toemcBdone"r"f pleaeed; : f
course, but I think mv iasbttd -.is
Lworthy ef thist honor aad I m content
to be U Uia reflected light. - .
Senator and Mrs. Hardiaa; were basv
with preparation to enable -then to
catch a train leaving Tor Washington
within a few hoar. The Senator had
been- u nearly all night ia the rowad
of conferences with party chieftains,
which led to his nomination, and today
spent hour in the' heat and strain
at the Coliseum while the battle from
which" he-emerged -avietea-by
whelming vote was being brought to It
dramatie dose, ":
The pleasure of the victory had re
laxed; the physical strain, however,
and the Ohio Senator ahowed little evl
denee of it after he had bathed aad
put on fresh clothing.
rzr Har4tr Maveawat Bsald.
The Harding movement rolled ever
the convention with unexpected, but
rapidly gathering momentum, and when
the ninth ballot had been finished the
Ohio Senator's strength had risen te
more than .150 vote and gave' evi
dences of still going.
In all the accessions made by Hard;
ina. Wood lost less than a half hun
dred. While the votea were tumbling
to Harding, word reached the conven
tion hall that Oovernor Lowdea was
on his way there and probably would
speak. A minute later word came from
the governor that ne reieasea nis
friends, and immediately -Chairman
Hert. of the Kentucky delegation, an
of the Lowden managers, threw the
whole delegation to Harding. ; There
were roara of cheer and yell
other vote tumbled into the Harding
column. - -
Meanwhile Senator Harding also ar
rived at the convention hall and went
into a conference with Governor Low-
den and Chairman Hays in the latter
office. MrvHays came . to the platfosns,
with the intention, it waa reported,1 a
stooping the balloting, but the roU
eatl-hai. started and Could no he In
tarruirted. Lster'Frcd" Xrpbam" naUenal
treasurer and Lowdea' close friend.
said !
It's Harding. Lowden will go en
the floor. That's all the program there
is." ' '..
Tho balloting and slide to Harding
diproVecT-enlirely the earlier story that
Johns' is, Wood and Lowden foreea were
WorktiiR; topreT;ro;-Joro-
ment at once.
For some of the time Senator Hard
Ing chatted with Uovernor Lowdea,
who bad given up the fight a few min
utes before. Mrs. Harding also was
1th him Colonel- froeter, - tieweras
Viud'M manager. and others, visited
Senator Harding aad Oovernor Lowden
while-the-tonvention. waa noisily and
anxiously making history oaly a short
Uiatance swsy. r
, Lewdca to toe Lallaeam.
CoToradohndjust been reached -an
tha ninth ballot When at two minutes
after 5 o'clock Governor Lowden reach-
11, '
(Continued en Page Two.) w
NEGRO DELEGATES PLEASED
WITH HARDING'S ATTITUDE
, ChtcafO, Jim 12-Dnrinr the
recess negro delegates, representing
sll negro votes with the eaceptlm -of
three, celled ea Senator Harding.
plWceUV Charle. A. Crllll.f
Ohio. Cetrill said they had at
tained a aatlafactery s sternest frees
the Senator as to hi aUitaee
lallon- and weald threw It -votes) to
hi snppert dsriag the afterssesu
OVER
A1X ORIGINAL FAVORITES FQRCED ;
OUT OF RUNNING AT CONVENTION
HARDING'S CLIMITSTEADT1)URING DAY
OFr;BAIXOTirG AT iTHEXONVENTION
Fifth Ballot Wood, 299; LowdeB. 80S;Johnson,183Vi
Harding, 7S; Sproul, 82Vi? CooUdre, 29; Hoover, 6; Butler,
4; Knox, 1 j,Wrd, of New Torklj Kellojrtr, of MtanesoU,-li
Poindexter. lS; Sutherland, 1; LaFollette, 24 j Dupont, 6. :
Sixth Ballot Wood, 811,,; Lowden, 3114; Johnson, 110;
Hardintv 89 ; Epwur, ,77; TUdge,. 28 ; Heover, 5 ; Butler, 4 ;
Knox, 1 ; .Kellortr,-1 ; Poindexter, 15 ; Dupont, 4 ; LaFollette,
24 ; Watson, 1; Ward, 2. - j.-.t.-k t.: .. & ,'V
Seventh Ballots-Wood, 812 J Lo wden 311 &; Johnson, 99 V4 ;
Harding;, 105; Sproul, 76; Coolidgre, 28; Hoover, 4; Butler, 2;
Knox, 1; Poindexter, 15; Dupont, 3 ; LaFollette, 24 ; Ward, 1;
Lenroot, of Wisconsin, 1. ..- '-
Eighth Ballot Wood, 299; Lowden, SCTi Johnson, 87; Hard
inr, 433 14 ; Sproul, 75 Vi ; Coolidge, 80 ; Poindexter, 15 ; LaFoN
lette, 24 ; Hoover, 5 ; Butler, 2 ; Du. Pont, 3 ; Knox, 1 ; Kellogg, 1 ;
LenrooVl--'"":"""" ' ' '
Ninthallot-Wood, 249Twden,21iohnson782;r
Harding, 374 V4? Sproul, 78; Coolidgew28 ; Hoover, 8; Butler, 2 ;
Knox, 1 ; Poindexter, 14 ; LaFollette,Z4 ; Lenroot, 1; Hays, 1 ;
McGregor, of Texas, I v , i ; : r
- Tenth BalloWWoooV 156; .Lowden, 11 ; Johnson, k 80 4-5 :
Harding, 692 1-5; Coolidge, 5; Hoover, 9 12 ; Butler, 2: Knox, 1 ;
Lenroot, 1 Harris, 1 ; LaFollette, 24 ; one-half vote, hsent-
im
BALLOTS DtlilWQ PAT
fifth BalleC
Aiabajnaj Lowden, ; Johnson, ;
Wood, 4. . ,
Arisoaa Wood,
Arkan Lowden 11 Wood IVi.
- CnUfomi Johnson, SB. 1
; ColoradcLowdpn,..!;-. Hooie..!;
Bardiag, HLWood, T,
Connecticut Lewdea, II j Johaioa,
1.
TJalawara Duneat.
risrida Lowden, 1 1-1: Wood, 11
eergfa jLowden, f : Wood, S,
Idaho Johnson, li Lowden. 1; Hard
pnSt ll Wood,.
. Illinoia Johnaoa, 17j Lowden. 41.
Indiana Lowden, 3;. Johnson 5;
Harding, 4; Wood, 18.
. Iowa Lowden, 26.
Kanaas Lowden, 6; Wood, 10; Hard
ing, 4.
Kentucky Lowden, 26.
Louisiana Lowden, 7, Wood,- 3;Hsrd
ing.-t.
Maine Wood, 11: Heover, 1,
MarvUad Wood. 16. "
Maasachusctts Coolidge, . 22 j Wood,
1J-
MichigaaJohnaoa, SO.
Minneeota-a-Wood, 10;
Lowden, I
Johnaoa, 2; Kellogg, 1.
Montana Johnson, B,
Nebraska Johnson. 10; Wood, 6.
, Nevada Lowden, 2;' Wood, - 1;
Johnson, 2V.
New Hamnshire Wood, 8.
New Jersey Harding, 1 ; Johnson,
10; Wood, 17.
New Meiieo Wood,. 6.
New1 York Poindexter, 1; W. L.
Wardl; Johnson, 3j Hoover, 8;, But
ler, 4; Harding, 5; Wood, 24; lavwdea,
42.
i North Carolina Johnson, 1; Harding
1; Wood, 3; Lowden, 17.
6hin-Hrding, 3i Wood, . "
Oklahoma Lowden, 18; Wood," 27'
Oregon Wood, 4; Johnson, 5; Low
den,' 1.
Pennsylvania Kno, 1 Bproul, T8.
' Rhode Island Wood, 10. ' r
Houth Carolina Lowden, 11.
. South Dakota Wood, 10.
- Tennessee Lowden, 2; Wood, IS.
"' Teaaa Lowden, 19;" Johnson,- I;
Wood.' 6: Harding, 6.
7tah Hardrc,-rJLewderrWed,
Sr -- - - --
Vermoat Wood, 8. '
Virginia Wood, 3; Lowden, 13.
Washinrton Poindeiter, 14.
.West Virginia Sutherland, !; Wood,
9; Johnson, 1; Harding, 9; Bproai, J;
Coolidge, 1.
Wisconsin Lait oilerte, it j uoover,
1; Wood, 1. '
Harding, 1.
Alaska Wood, 1; Coolidge, 1.
District of, Columbia Wood, 2.
Hawaii Lowden, 2.
Philtppiaee Wood, 2.
Porto Rico Wood, 1 ; Lowdc7"r
lath Ballot
Alabama Lowden, 6; Wood, 4; John-
Arixona Wood, 6.
Arkansas Lowden,
12; Wood,
I'M.' ' " '
Canfornia Johnson, 26r
Colorado Lowden, 3; Harding, 3;
Wood, 6. ' -
Connecticut Lowden, J3; Johnson, t.
Delaware Dii Post, 4r "Hstd'lng; 1;
Wood, 1. ' ' ' ' " ' "
Florida Lowden, 1 1-2 j Wood, 6 J
Georgia Lowden, 8; Wood, 8 ;
Idaho Johnson, 1' Lowden, 2; HatJ-
inf - 1 ; Wood, 4. "'
Illinois Johnson, 17; Lowden, 41.
Indiana Harding, -ip Johnson, 2;
Iwdra,T; Wood, 16.
Iowa LowHen, 2t). ;- ---:
Kansas Lowden, 6; Wood, 10; Hard-
Ing, 4. . -' r .-; 77-77.
l(n.tBcy.-rLOW4en,,j6,.ii-.,.m
Louisiana Lowden, , 7; '. Wood, .3;
Harding, 8. "''Xl-.7.'
iS6-
UMouilVol.3V,J-L.wd.., MH, atal,ln.dlf'Lowden 2- Wood
Johnson,!; Harding, 1-t; Bproul, 'L ton-Harding, I; Lowden, 2; Wood,
ov. . I
Maryland Wood", 16
MaehuR
23.- ..-".'.,.
Michigan Jofcnson,-lt ;- Wood-ll;
Lowden, L' ' V ' '
Minnesota-Wood, 16; Lowden,' 5;
Johnson 2; 'Kellogg, 1.'
Mississippi Wood, -8 12 ; Lowden,
l-l-8;Hardingr4.:-- . -
Missouri Wood, 2V4 ;: Lowden, 18H ;
fiproal, I; Hnrding, 13. - - ,
f'MtatnwrWehasM,!!":.1''" 11
r"NbrsksHWood,' 18 1 Johnson 4- -;
. Nevada Lowdan, Wood, - f j-Jehn-j
tarn? v- --'-7.5'
' Wew' Hampshire--Wood, 8.
New Jersey Harding, 1 Johnson, 10
Wood, 17..
New Melco-Wood, 6. v ,
New Tork Poindexter, - 1; W.
Ward, I; Johnson, 3; Hoover,. 8; But
ler, 4; Coolidge,, 3; Harding, 6; Wood
23; Lowden, 44.
North Carolina Watson, If Johnaoa
1; Wood, 1; Harding, 2; Lowden, 16.
North Dakota Coolidgs, 1; Wood, 3
Lwden, 3; Johneoa, 3.
Ohio Harding, 85; Wood, 13.
OkIah6m---tiOWden, 18; Woodr2. -
Oregon Johnson, 6; Wood; 4; Hoov
er, 1. , -'. '.:',.
Peanaylvania Knox, 1 ; Bproul, 75.
Rhode IelandWood, 10.
South Carolina Lowden, 1L
South Dakota Wood, 10. .
Teaneasee Lowden, 3; Wood, 17.
Vermont Wood, 8,
Virginia Wood, 3 ;: Lowden 12
Washington Poin lexier 14.
West Virginia Wood, ; Johnson, 2;
Lowden. 1; Harding, 3.
Wisconsin Wood, 1 Hoover, 1; La
Follette, 24. . "
Wyoming Lowden, 3; Wood, 2; Hard
ing, 1. .
Alaska Wood, 1; Coolidge, 1.
District of Columbia Wood, 2.
Hawaii Lowden, 2. -
Philippines Wood, 2."
Porto Bieo Lowden, 1; Wood, 1.
Seventh Ballet, .
- Alabama Lowden, 9 i-Wood,' 4; John
son, 2; Harding, 2.
Arixona Wood, 0. -
Arkansas Lowden, 111-2; - Wood,
1 1-2.
California Johnion, 26. - '
Colorado Lowrien.vS ; Harding, .3";
Wood. 6.
Connecticut Lowden, IS ; Johnson, 1;
Wood, 1, .
Tt.l... Tii rr.n f 3 NRMinff ' 7 '
Lowdea, !.' . ": - - -
Florida I-owden, 1; Wood, 7.
Georgia Lowden, .0;'. Wood, 8. '.
Idaho Johnson, 1; Lowden, 2; Hard
ing, 1; wood, 4.
Illinois Johnson, 17; Lowden, 41.
Indiana. Wood 17; Lowden, 6i Hard
ing. 8. '
Iowa Lowden, 28.
Kansas Lowden, 0: Wood, 10; Hard
Kentucky Lowden, ,26.
Louisiana Lowden 7; Wood, 3; Hard
mg, x. , ;. ,
Maine Wood, 12. . ' .r ...
Maryland, Wood, 16.
Massschiisetts-WoodplJ;' "Coolidge,
!3 . . '
Michigan Johnson, 16: Wood, 13;
Lowden, -1.'-,--
Minnesota Wood, 16;"" Lowden, 5:
Johnson, 2;' Kellogg, 1.
Mississippi Wood Vl-Zi Lowden,
H-2; Harding, 1,
Missouri Bproul, 1) Wood,: 21-2;
Lowden. 1 1-2; Harding, 16.
Montana Johnson, 8. a
Nebraska Wood, 13 ; Johnson,' 3.
Nevada Johnson, 2; ' Lowden, t;
Wood,'2. rr7"
New'Hampshire W oodj 8.. '
New Jersey Harding, 1; Johnson, 10;
Wood, 17. .
New Mexico Wood, 6. '
New York Poindexter,, 1 ; Ward, 1;
Lenroot, 1; Hoover,' 8; Butler, 2; Cool
idge, Harding li,Wood,.24; London,
45.
North Carolina Johnson, 1; Harding,
3x.Woo.di liJUwdcn, 15. " ' ..-.
Ohio Hardingr .;. Wood, 13.
' ' - I
Collapse of Lowden Forces and
Their Transfer To Harding .
Puts Him Over .
CONVENTION DEADLOCKED
DURING AN ENTIRE DAY
Nominationof - MMiachuttiu
Oovernor for Second Place
Upnts Plan of Hardinr
Backora To Name! Senator
Lenroot of Wisconsin; Penn
sylvania Tor Harding
COQL1 DCS. WILL. ACCEP:
NOMINATION, HE SATS.
Beaton, Mass., Jane- 1L G ever aer
Coolidge, when aotlSed tonight that
he had keen nominated by the Re.
pahlleaa eonvsatloa for the Vice.
Prastdancy, antherlsed the Associ
ated Press te say that he wwald ac.
cent the nomination.
-r Gevasaer- CeeUdge - SMelved weed
f hie nemlntlen In hi apartment
at the Adams Hesse ia company with
Mrs, Csolldg and hi aide, Captain,
fharlm fi. Riley, aad hia secretary,
Heary t. Long. The Governor In
dicated that he waa very well pleased
with the haer.
"CWcagorill,. June 12.Warre O. '
Harding, United State Senator from
Ohio, waa nominated for the presidency
today by the Bepublican National con-L
veatton after a deadlock ' which lasted
for nine ballot and which flnallv
forced out of th running all the erig- .
inal favorite.. .-i;
A his running mate, tbe convention
named Governor .Calvin . Coolidge - of
Massachusetts, upsetting a plan of a
combination of the Harding , backers
to' nominate for the place Senator Ir
vine L. Lenroot, of Wisconsin.
. The collapse of the force of Gover
nor Frank O. Lowden andtheir trans- '.
fer in large paruTSenatbr Harding
put the Ohio candidate over.
Wood Loses Heavily.. -
General Wood lost heavily, however,
when the Harding drift began and Sen
ator Johnson, the third of tbe trio of
leaders on the early balloting yester
day, also went steadily down hill,
Entering the conventions four day -ago
as a candidate distinctly - of the
"dark horse" class, Senator Hardlns?
got only 64 votes on the flrat ballot,
yesterday and on the second he drop-'
ped to 56. ,
When the convention adjourned Inst t
night at the end of the fourth ballot
he had 61.
In all. night conferences among the
party chiefs, however, he was men- ' -
tioned many time r the most likely
to break the ' nomination - deadlock
should "neither Wood, Lowden nor John
son take a commanding lead today. '
They all failed to do so, Wood and
Lowden, running a neck and neck race:
for leadership on four more ballot
while the strength of the California
candidate dwindled stesdily.
Harding Climbs Steadily.
Meantime.: Harding pushed hia .total
to 133, individual delegates from many "
states swinging to him from the col-'
umns ef the louder and of various fav
orite sons. The Johnson manager. . 1
fearing a landslide was Impending then
made n last play to snre the fortune
of their candidate. The.y.moved to re
feis f ori cotiplff of honrr !' order to
tnko. an inventory and seek a new eom
.biMtion , ..havtMid-adlaiwdejt -..,,
forces, both virtually st the peak of
their -strength; but both disheartened
at the long string of , -haHots without
materia, gain, fell in the. with tbe re- .
cess plan and the convention adopted ."
In the dramatie succession of eon- -
ferenres tbnt followed the fate of the t
candidates, -virtually waa scaled. - Borne .
of tho Wood and Lowdea managers f
tried ineffectually for an - agreement
which would hold their delegates in line -
and kill the Harcjing boom, Qpme tried j
to get a Wood, Lowden,,- John so agree
ment to adjourn until. Monday without
making a nomination There also was
conference .between Johnson i "d
Hnrding' supporters in- which the -
Ohioan'r supporter tried without wc
cess to have the remaining Johnson
strength swung to Harding. , ' ., .
It was the parleys between the Hard
ing and Lowden men, however, which
apparently bore the most fruit when .
the balloting began .again, for Gov
ernor. Loadan. c arae. ta.. the.. cnovntip.m .
during the ninth roll call and, revere
Ing a previous plan to go before the
convention itself, issued instructions
from behind the scenes," "releasing his .,
--(Coatlaaad- n .fagn TwslV!
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