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Show X' , ' Educators should fcnow what they talk about. Utah will profit from the N. E. A. Convent tion. Cjreetinjs to the N. E. A Were glad you're here. Please stay long enough to do yourselves and us some good. Qm SATURDAY JULY 36 "PAGES ii tft (ft eft eft 3 SALT LAKE CITY 1920 tft rift (ft' rift dBb MADOO CANDDACY tft tft eft tft AO dSb eft (ft UTAH SEVENTY-FIRS- i il YEAR T Platform FfoM STORM Victorious AimnmnsIliCaitnon Mem d0b p f inn eft tft tft tft eft y an ! .1" ft (ft (ft eft eft eft eft (ft (ft J. Ballots Taken 6m CamdMattcs Wifllnoiintt Kcsunltt -- Former Secretary of Treaeury McAdoo Whote Candidacy Become Storm Center President Sqnds Cummings Message Of' Appreciation For Conventions Action Upon League of Nations No Sign of Break and Supporters of Leading Aspir- Chiefs of Opposing Forces Pass Sleepless Night in Conferences Slow Start Despite Efforts to Speed ants Seem Intent on Staying by Their Men Indefinitely. Up. j AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO July J. at 9:45 oclitck. thl morning the Democratic national convention waa celled to order again and Chairman Robi: -- on ordered the oall of the states to be resumed for nominations , for president. Two ballots were taken before ad- -, ,,T(jpu r iiment.last night, wtthoot any candidate receivli more than' ahontO-thir- d a votes of the requisite to nominate, but as the delegates assembled for what is expected to be the final session of the convention predictions were made that a nomination wom come without a protracted - Fifth Ballot 'Udwordr,, 1; Cox 1. New Jersey,':. New Mexico, 6.- Edwards 28. McAdoo 4; Gerard - J; Palmer, I. New York, 90: Smith 90. North Carolina, 24: McAdoo 24. 10: North 'Dakota Palmer 4; Mc- - Adoo 6. Ohio. 48: Marshall, -- Whisky the gains Palmer in 1- South Dakota, 10: Gerard 10. Tennesee 24: Cox 8; McAdoo Davis 3: Palmer 7: Cummings 1. Texas 40: McAdoo 40. Utah 8: McAdoo S. Vermont 8: McAdoo 4; Cox, Palmer 2. Virginia, 24:- Glass 24. 14: Washington. Cummings, Owen I; Davis half; McAdoo 10 West Virginia, IP Davis 18. Wisconsin 26: Palmer 1; Cox, 8: McAdoo 17. Wyoming, 6: ' McAdoo 6. Alaska, 6: Palmer 3; McAdoo, t; - 2, ' Cox 1 . District of Columbia, Palmer 6: 6. Hawaii. 4: McAdoo 2? Palmer, 4. Harrison 4. Philippines, 4 Porto rtieq. 6f Palmer 2: Davis 1; Glass 1 ; McAdoo I. Canal Zone 2: Talme.r 1; McAdoo Cum-mifigsr- 1. California. 26, McAdoo 16; Palmer 1; Cox 6; Cummings 3; Smith 1. Massachusetts, 36: Smith 1 Bryan Owen 2; McAdoo, 5; Cox, 6; Palm- er 31. Before the roll of the states was McAdoo, Missouri, 16; Cox 7 Chairman Cummings read IS Owen 1; Palmer 9; Clark 2; a from convention the 'o te.legram absent 1. President Wilson. Cox. 177; 121 Total: McAdoo," The third ballot resulted : Alabama 24: Glass. 2: Cox. S; Dav- Pajmer, 251 Official Result. it J r Palmer, 4: McAdoo, 12. The third ballot of as officially Arisons. Cummings, 1; Cox, 1; was: McAdoo. 4. Arkansas 16: Own, 1; Palmer 1.04; necessary to choice. 2; 2; 2, - 2. - l?fa-Ute-- o. 1 - cmt , 26:-Co- 24; - I: 1 -' J' Jrfy. lami fo. Greek Forces a Land at Port ab-se- nt Of Marmora Sea 2. , 2; -- Mc-Ado- q, , . cox, ii. , tT22. McAdoo. 324;' Cox 177; Pal- CAnfornta 24: pasued. 251 H: Gerard, .111 Cummings, '"mer, Mc'lorado 12: Cummings, 1; 24; Owen. 22; Hitchcock. 14; MereAdofo. gj. Palmer, J. dith, 26: Bmtth. it; Edwards 12 4; 14: 14. Cummings, fjotinecUeut, Dsns,' Glass, 27; Harrison. 6; Jfotaware, 6:. Marshall. 2; McAdoo, Marshall. 26; Clark, 7; Bryan.. 1; Dan' 1. Florida, ! .Edward 1: Daniels, iels, Id ershaU, 2: McAdoo. 2: Palmer, UtvrxUL, I- Fourth Ballot Palmer 2. Idaho. I: McAdoo. 6 Illinois 6f: Palmer 22; Cox 12: On th fourth bailot the lines were ( Adoo, 13: Davts 1. hoidirg fast g m and the opposition Indiana, St- Marshall 14,-Ioy McAdoo was emrhng. Meredith, 26 Alabama. 24 -- Glass'; Pf" 24. Kansas 26: McAdoo, ,1; ' 2r Pa njer. A 21 McAdoo, 2 Davis, 3, MrA'loo. Kentucky. 26 Cox, .' 6 Cox. 4MrAdod, g; J vt, Ii Louisiana. 24- Co Mr Adoo. 6; Palmer, a . Ouen. 1. Psmer, 2, j. Clark. 6 " Mata. II. PaAner, 4, M c A doo, ( mvaaoo. n. 7 McAdoo, Maryland, IS. Cox, Caitfom, 26.' irer, ; " 1 - y- - 4' 2' . - '' Tol-lti-9- 2- J1"- 2; - J60. - ' I Palmer, McAdoo and Cox , Leading , in Voting But None So Far Controls Votes to Make Landslide To Nomination Probable.' SAN FRANCISCO, July I. The (round cleared ef preliminary ballots,, and by a rolling administration victory In the platform fight, the Democratic thia national convention, morning' gt9: 30 o'clock, to conclude the work of selecting a presidential nominee , Predictions of a McAdoo victory on ' an early ballot filled the air ahd they were - accompanied by a desperate .. stiffening of resistance against his nominatioii McAdoo or Cox and McAdoo and Cox were the leading predictions, and coupled with talk of McAdoo Meredith. , On the other hand, .the forces pitted against McAdoo pointed - anew e to Jhe .claims of a ' toward Preot. "glacial movement," Wilson' that he had failed in the two ballots al ready 'takeV to make the gains that were .claimed for him; that Cox In fact made greater ac: cessions In .the on daly'f - balloting than d'd MeAdoo, and that so far there had been no tangible-erideneof th McAdoo landslide hi eupport-er- a ' , have been predicting. The Palmer people raadeHlo particular claims but although In the, on day's balloting they gained 16 votes; they lost more "thaif that from thetr origins delegate' and replenished th os from their reserve. 'Final Phase of Battle. As the convention went Into, what promises to be the final phase of the battle, "the McAdoo forces reiterated thelr predlctlona of early victory and th Cox people, apparently ateady and confident, declared they would not " only hold their lines but would make accessions bird demonstrate that the McAdoo strength would atop abort of for a nomi- -' the necessary ' nation, The night waa given over to confer- - . , encee and planning among the field marshals of the opposing forces. -Efforts to find a Hardtng for the Ban Francisco convention had been that unavailing, butin despite the tofart McAdoo opposition the movement had failed to produce a rallying point, or to "coalesce,!' as It enemies declared ,the opposition was still there, seemingly of formidable proportions. While It did seem to offer no state (or beating McAdoo,. still It continued to occupy a position where .the MeAdoo force had produced no tangible plan- for beating It. Nit nation Opening. There the situation lay for the con. vention to take it up and fight il out in the battle of the ballots nhen tt ' resumed today. On consideration which seemed to make It difficult for the anti-M- e A do a there force to make progress MeAdoo out DO way to trad his position by direct methods, but one of the men la cherg of hte camand paign her had any authority him there was nothing to be offeredinterin th wav f place that would toest him. The McAdoo eppeal waa to larger state day being directed and such as New York- - Pennsylvania Ililroiw and much m lawooary work was being done. .New"' lor was the greatest tdum-falle- g block. New McAdoo snpperter tn th Terk delegation Said Is number . d' nothing Is from H t tb tb opening ballots ta antagoota on page five) (Continued --- .j. -- Cox, 48. Oklahoma 20: Owen 1- Oregon Id: McAdoo, 10. 76: , Palmer 73; Pennyslvania Marshall 1; McAdoo 2. ' Rhode Island 10: ' Davis It Smith 2; Palmer. 4; McAdoo 2: Absent 1. South Carolina 18: McAdoo IS.- - yes-tera- 1, It; Colby, I, ....... all McAdoo ana Cox made' up to the fifth ballot- with Bandits Steal ; g Massachusetts, 36: Passed. Michigan,, 30: Palmer, 12: McAdoo. 15: Csx. I; Marshall, 'I; absent, I. Minnesota, 24: Edwards, 2; Palm er, 9, McAdoo, 12; absent, 1. , Mississippi, 20: Passed. Montand. 8: McAdoo, 5; Cummings, - McAJdx,. Glass, - Clark- .- losing strength. The unofficial stand3; Dav- ing of th three leaders on the fifth Alabama, 24: Glass. 2; Cox. ballot waa McAdoo 357; Palmer. 244; McAdoo, 12. is, 3; Palmer-4- : Palmer lost 14, McAdoo Ariaona, 6: Cox, 2;- - McAdoo, 4. Cox, 181. and Cox gained three. 18: Owen, 1; Palmer, 2; gained II, Arkansas, PATERSON, N 3., July 3. - 12'.--- - Gmuminss.. .1,-Pox-- , , McAdoo tni'-VDrivers f ihrr . 3; Palmer, 8. California 24: McAdoo, 14: Cum SlxthBallol 1; Palmer, bound to New York from BaltiConnecticut, 14: Cummings. 14. mings. 2; Cox, 6; Smith, " ' 1; Cox, 2; J; Colby. 1. Delaware, 6: Marshall, more with 3,100 cases of whisky " ' Alabama, J4; Glass. I; Cox, ; DaColorado, 1 2; Cummings,. U McAdoo, 3. , "valued at fT66.0t9'reportdl5 the " vis, 2; Palmer, 4; McAdOd, 3: Palmer, 8. Florida," 12: Edwards, 1; Marshall, 4: Cox, 2; McAdoo, 4. 14. Connecticut. 14: Cummings, 1; McAdoo, 3; Palmer, 7T police today that they had been -Arkansas, 14: Owen, l;t Palmer, 2; held up on the Lincoln highway, Delaware, Gi Marshall, 4 Cox, 1; McAdoo. Georgia, 28: Palmer, 28. I 11. Cox, 4; 4. near here early (his morning by McAdoo. Idaho, 8: McAdoo, I. Cox. I; 26: 17; McAdoo, California. Edward 1; 12: Marshall, three Florida, gunmen who at first repreIllinois, 58: Palmer, 33 1. Cummlnga 2; Palmer, 1; fknith. sented themselves as prohibition 1; McAdoo. 3; Palmer, 7. McAdoo, IS. Me 12: Cummlnga 1; Colorado, enforcement agents. George, 2. Palmer,i. 28. Indiana, 30: Marshall, 30. . Adoo, Il Palmer. I. Idaho. 8; McAdoo, Stopping the trucks and asking Iowa, 26: Meredith, 26. 14. 14: Cummings, Cox, to- see the federal Connecticut, 12; Illinois, 58: Palmer, 31; permit- for . Kansas, 20:, McAdoo, 20. " 6: 1; Cox, 1; Marshall, 14. Delaware, 1 transfer of liquor, the robbers are Kentucky, 26: Cox, 23; McAdoo, I. McAdoo, 4. 4. Cox, McAdoo, 24; 80: Marshall, said to have levelled revolvers at Indiana, Louisiana, 20: Davis, 2; 'Palmer, Florida 12: Passed. the truckmen and ordered them Iowa, 24: Meredith, 26. 1; Cox, 6; McAdoo, 5; Clark, 6. 26: 20. 28, McAdoo, Palmer,. 20: Georgia. from their seats. Kansas, 6. 6. 12: 2. . McAdoo, Maine, Palmer, McAdoo, Idaho, I: McAdoo, I. Ths quintet saJd they had been Kentucky, 26: Cox, 22; McAdoo. ; Maryland," 1 6r Cox," 8 H r McAdoo, Itltnola 68: Palmer,' 82; Cox, 12; taken on a two hours' motor 'ride " Louisiana, 20, Cox. 4;. 6 ; Davis 2. . Ed14. McAdoo, and finally deposited In Paterson Palmer, 1;' Davis, 2; Clark, 4, Massachusetts, 36: Passed. Indiana, 80: Cox, 17; Marshall, 11; while other members of the gang wards. 1. . 2. 13: 4., Me. 30; J McAdpo, . Palmer, McAdoo, Michigan,., Maino.12: ..Palmer .made away.wjth the ilquor,',,.. J; 34. McAdoO,' Adoo, 15; Cox, 1; Marshall, 2; absent, 14: 24; CoX, t Iowa Palmer, Maryland, 2. 1. Kansaa 24: 'McAdoo. 20. 5 Davis 14; Palmer, l McAdoo, f Minnesota, 24: Edwards, 2; Pal Kentucky, ' Massachusetts, 34: mer. 7; McAdoo. 14;'absent, 1, Louisiana 26: Coa I; McAdoo, I; McAdoo, 1; Cox, 5; Owen, 2; Smith, Clark. 4; Davta 2. Mississippi, 20: Cox, 20. Malnei 12; Palmer. I; McAdoo, I Michigan, 10: Palmer, II; McAdoo, Missouri, 36; Clark, 2; Cox.. 3(4. 1; Owen, Maryland. 16: Cox, 8ft; McAdoo, McAdoo, 16 Vi; Owen, 1; Palmer, 12; 15: Cox,l; Marshall, 1; ' ; Pavla 2. H I pne. absent, 1. 6: Colby, 1; Smith, Massachusetta Minnesota, 24' Edwards. 1; Cox.1. 2; 7: Cummings, Montana, 8; McAdoo, ' 15; absent, 2; Owen, 2; Coa 4; McAdoo, 14; Pal1. Palmer, 5; McAdoo, mer, 17. Mississippi, 20: Cox, 20. Nebraska. 16: Meredith, 2: Me- 4 Missouri, 34;. f lsrk 4; Cox,-Michigan,; 30; Palmer, 11 McAdoo, Adoo. 2; Hitchcock, 6; Owen-- 7. Owen. ,1; Palmer, 15; Coa 1; Marshall, 1;.Cummings, 1; McAdoo. 14 Nevada, 6: McAdoo, 6. absent, 1. New Hampshire,' 8: , McAdoo, 4; 6 ; absent, 4: McAdoo, 8. Montana. Minnesota,.. 24: McAdoo, 18; PalCONSTANTINOPLE, July 2. Palmer, 2; Cummings. 1; Cox. Mc14: 1; Meredith, mer. 6; Cox, 2; absent. 1. Nebraska. 26. 28; The Edwards. Seres division of the Greek Jersey, 5; Owen,.!. Hitchcock, 26 20: 2; Cox, Mississippi, New Mexico, 6: McAdoo, 5 Cox, I, Adoo 4. army which has been at Demotl-c- a. Nevada. 4. McAdoo. 34; Clerk, 2; Coa 4H; Missouri, - - McAdoo, New Turk. 0: Hnvlth. OSY I;4; Owen, 2; Palmer, ilk I Smith, 2;' Occidental Thrace, began New Hampshire. North Carolina, 24: McAdoo. 24. 2: Cummings, j) CoX, I- .landing 'at Panderma, on the sea" IS; absent. l. North Dakota, JO: v Cox, 2; rixlmer. Palmer Edwarda 28: 2. - . Montana 3: McAdoo. I. of Marmora, today under protecNew Jersey. 2; McAdoo 6. tion of Greek battleships Ne Mexico, :' McAdoo, 6; Palm'and Nebraska, II: Owed, 9; McAdoo, Cox, 41.- Ohio, 4 dent roy era 6; Edasrd. L. , or ' Oklahoma, 26: Owen, 19. 0: Smith, 99. - c The had been l "', w York. landing expected-fNevada 6:' MeAdoo, . Oregon, 14: McAdoo, 14. exeeveral The Greeks North Carolina, 24: McAdoo. 24. MeAdoo, 4; New Hampshire, I: daya Pennsylvania, 74; Palmer, 74 T Me press confidence that with their North Dakota. rtrrPalmer, 1;- Cox, Palmer, 2; Cummlnga 1; Cox. 1. Adoo, 2.' In both directions McAdritroops 29. moving New Jersey, ,, r1Rhoe Island. 14: rnlmer; 4; Da- l; Ohio. railalong the Panderma-Bmyrn- a New Mexico, 6: McAdoo, t; Pal. Z9. Otven. way they toon will be In control vjs. 1; Smith, 2; McAdoo, 1; Cox. 2. Oklahoma, mer U 19. 14: of the entire line. Booth Carolina, IS: McAdoo, 1. ' New Oreiroti. Smith, 94. Palmer, i i , Mc- I Booth Dakota, 16; Palmer, 7; Gey Per.nej Ivanla North Carolina 24; McAdoo,. 1. 2: abuent , ard, Dakota, 16f Palmer, .1; Coa U. Si Army Aviator I 19: Palmer. 4: Davie, Tennessee. 24: Cox, 14; McAdoo, t; , AdRhode Island, 2; McAdoo, 7. - McAdoo. 1; Coa 2. Davis, 4; Palmer, I; Cummings, 2. 1; Smith. Ordered Released by 41: Cox, 41. llA Ohio. south Carolina II: McAdoo. Texas, 40: McAdoo, 40. Oklahoma, 26: Owen, 36. Dakota 16: Mexican Commander Utah, I: McAdoo. 7? Palmer, J. ,futh Oregon, 16: MeAdoo, 16. Tennesee. 24: Vermont." I: McAdoo, 4; Cox.-74: Palmar, 14; Me- Pennsylvania, 4. 2.. Cummlnga. Palmer, - Davis. 3; 49 McAdoo, 4V. Palmer 2. BROWNSVILLE, Texas, July 3. Adoo, 2. Texas f Virginia, 24: Glass, 24. Rhode Island, It: Palmer, 4; Da- - Order tor the releaee of Lieutenant 8. McAdoo.. Utah.': Washington, 14: Owen 1; Davis, 2, vtf. 1; McAdoo. 1; Smith. 2; Cox, 3. M. Ames, United States army aviator, Vermont, 8 MeAdoo.il. waa issued by General B. Lopes, comSouth Carolina, II: MeAdoo. II. West Virginia. 14: Davis. 14. South Dakota, J6: palmer, 4; Mc- mander In Matamoroa, opposite here Pvm1nla 24: Glass J4. Wisconsin, 24: Cox. 7; McAdoo, If. 14last night, according to word received I, Coa 1, Adoo. I; abeent, 1. Washington. Wyoming. 4: McAdoo, 4. McAdoo. 11. Tennessee. 24: Cox, 71 MeAdoo, I; In tihs erty today, jn. 4: Alaska,' Palmer, .2; McAdoo 1; Ante alighted on Mexican oof! 3 1 Devla. I; Palmer, ; Owen, J, . Wisconsin, Co. 1. . , miles south of Matamoroe last MonTexas, 44: McAdoo, 41. Wyoming. 6: McAdoo, District of Columbia, 4: Palmer, C. I. McAdoo. t UUh. I: Alaska. 4: day a when ho became lost n storm Hawaii. 4: McAdoo, 2; Palmer. 4. Vermont, I: MeAdoo, d; Cox. 2; eioada Co. 1 6. Palmer. CclumlaI; 2. f Philippines, 4. Bmlth 2; McAdoo. Palmer. Dwitrtct McAdoo, 2: Palmer. 4 2; Palmes, 1; Cuu rriing. K , Hawaii 4 Virginia. 24: Glass. 34. Carter Reappointed. MeAdcift , a - Potto Rico. 4: FhiHrPtPalmer. 2; McAdoo, Washington, 14: Owen, 1; Cox,- 1; 1 1 : Soil h, Da 1: McAdoell. via. er 1. 1; 1; Glass, J; Davis, Cummings, 2: Davie 1; , West Virginia, 14: Davta.' 1 4. WABHTNOTOX. July Jesse, Porto P.ko. I: Palmer. Canal Zone, 2: Palmer, l; Me- 1: McAdoo. 1. 21: CoX, 7; MeAdoo, 13. McL Carter, who served aa Chief of .Glaus. 1; Cummins. Viaconetn, AdooJ. 2:- - Palmer, I; MeAdoo bureail militia war. the 6 the Zone. throughout Canei Wgoming, 6 MeAdoo, California. 24McAdoo, 14: Palt that position 4: Palmer, I; MeAdoo. -- 3; baa been Alaska, mer 1; CAx. SrConvmirrs. 3; J. 1. paadmg the selection of n permanent rift BalW Btmh. Cox 1. Massachusetts 44: Smith, 1; Bryan, ' bend under prevMon of the new 1: (wen, ; McAdoo, 6, Cox. 6, The, fifth be Mot aa officially a army reorganisation fa 1,1. ( Cootie oe ra page tw 244 JI?-Ado- o, 1 er, of Tkjrd Ballot Total votes cast 1091. McAdoo, 317; Cox. 181; Palmer 344: Cummings, 21; Owen, 34; Hitchcock. I; Meredith, 27; Smith, 95; Edward a SI; Darla 29; Worth $100,000 & Pass Sleepless Night. T. chiefs of the McAdoo, Palmer and Cox forces conferred constantly throughout the night and during the early morning almost up to the hour of the meeting of the convention. At 9:30 o'clock the hour of reconvening the emptiness of the convention hall reflected the sleeplessness of the night for leaders and delegates for ail were slow in arriving. Despite that ' it was the last day of the convention, if plans did not miscarry, and every-;o- n was trying to speed up, it. was slow to start. The band and organ . filled in during the wait. And the favorite air for the band seemed to be "Im Forever Blowing Bubbles. Everyone of the enthusiasts seemed, to feel that the air was particularly ap- proprlate for the other fellow. There certainly was a crop of bubbles being blown in the convention - for some-f- a was but wise nobody enough to .body, forecast whose bubbles were going to b. burst today. 'There was .conference after conference. on the floor as leaders and delegates "came in but. they apparently were fruitless and to' alt outward evidences the convention stood exactly where it did at the close of h second; ballot .last night, there was not a mss on the floor who could show any evidence to support his prediction of whsft Wss going to happen today. Ay 9:46 o'clock Chairman Robin- sore, was on the platform with others cf the convention managers and most of he delegates spaces were filled. jr The total of the last ballot of was: McAdoo 239: Palmer, 26A; Cox. 159. with no others figur-- It'S prominently. - 6- two-third- I . The fourth ballot was officially announced as follows: Total votes cast, 1.069: McAdoo, 135; Cox, 118; Palmer, 254; Gerard. 2; 24; Owen. 2; Hitchcock, Cummings, Meredith. 38; Smith, 98; Edwards, 31; Dsvis, 11; Msrshall, 4; Clark, I; Bryan, 1; Glass, 27. On the fourth ballot McAdoo, Palmer and Cox all made small gain without any appreciable change- of some their balances. There were small breaks Jn the ffcvorltt eons vote but no gn. of a slide to aiybody. ' SAX FRANCISCO,' July I. Preaidant Wilson In a telegram to National Chairman Homer & Cummlnga which was read today to tho convention, dselarsd that the eouroo the Democratic party had taken with respect to' the league of nations filled him "with perfect confl- -' dance that It will go front victory to victory until the traditlona of the republic are vindicated." This is a conquering purpose and nothing can defeat It," the president asserted. The message which, was in reply to one of appreciation and greetings from the convention follows: . "The White HousyJulyl 1 "Hon. Homer 8. Cummlnga "Chairman Democratic National committee, , "Ban Francisco, "It was with the most grateful appreciation that I received the message from the convention eo kindly tranemltted by you. It Is a source of profound pride with me to receive euch an evidence of the confidence of the great party which derives Its principles direct and untainted from the founders of our government and the authors of our liberty. While our opponents are yndeavortng to Isolate ua among the nations of the world, we fre following the vision of the founders of the republic who promised the world the counsel and leadership of the fits people of the United States In all matters that affected human liberty and the justice of law. That promise we deliberately renewed when ws entered the great war for freedom and we- now keep- - faith with those who died In Flanders' field for It. That I should have been accorded Headsrehlp In such great matters fills my heart with gratitude and pride and the course the party hat taken fills ms with a perfect confidence that it will go from victory to victory until the true traditions of tha republic are vindicated and the world convinced u not only of- - our -strength and prowess, hut of our integrity and our devotion to th highest Idcala . This is a conquering purpose and now we cannot defeat it." (Signed) "WOODROW WILSON." ' son-in-la- two-thir- -- 7J - ' - 'ti e iv |