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Show FORMER OGDEN IN SUGGESTED I 8 COMMONER Why Not Goveror Brough for Candidate, Asks William DANIELS AND MEREDITH ARE MENTIONED, TOO Brandeis Also Good Man to t ft Name, Declares Leader of Dry Forces 1 By WD CIAM 3 1 NNINGS BR1 IS JU (Copyright 1520 l W J r.ryan.) n c. i -t- 1 " Service. SAX FftANCISCO. Cal.. July 4. A The political poi la boiling and as it boils, fi tfttll water La thrown out frOfrt time to tlm It would be thrown out, If It were wine and beer instead of water. The favorite sons ar- bci:.K dc-serted. dc-serted. Senator Hitchcock released the sixteen delega.es from Nebraska after. Hie fifth ballot and they were left free to vote as they wished The two additional votes that he had gained from the other states were also rc-leased. rc-leased. Senator Glass's support con-' tlnucs steadfast. His stale is stand?-, ing by him like a Trojan at the bat-j tie's front. At tlmea, when enthub-' lasii was at Its height, as manj as three delegates have rushed to hia standard from other atates. raising his' total to 27 in all the 22 baljota hli HI te has never at any time fallen bc- low 25 But what a libel the leaders I are writing against the Democratic party when they give the impression we i a 'few men l for the i m k presidenc) . fjfj They seem to be patterning after the -Mfm president who found but one man in iSBBBsl T. ..o,.,,. ,,nr.h, Itnc wnuie ueioiHiiaw w j Of his entire confidence and he lias gone, to Europe just at this critical time. PLENTY or GOOD U.v Every state In the union could furnish fur-nish a man. several of tlim, capa I of discharging the duties of president. The Democratic party cannot afford to admit that an; people'3 government govern-ment Is dependent for Its success on one or a few men. If a president's availability were measured by the size of his pockstbook we would be at a disadvantage compared with the Republicans, Re-publicans, if a president'sravailablijty were measured b) the number of his; rich friends, the Republican party would have the best of us. If a string of college degrees were neCessary to qualify a man for this high position, the Republicans might I have an advantage over us, although Ice have quite a list to choose from, j If, however, our president aoes not have to be tested by an Income tax j i indent, or qualify for purely intel-! lectual work. If the country needs a man with a heart behind the brain and broad .-.yrnpat hies as well as diplomas, diplo-mas, we can enter more candidates' in the race than any other party In the world. SELECT INNER. Why not get down to business and select a Democrat who can win? He1 must be a man who believes in co-1 operation In government a man who Qf when he sees ihe word "we" In the HI constitution Is not Belzed with an ir- HHj resistible impulse to change it to "I," HJM We, need a candidate who will gather jfUfJ aoout mm tm uesi ints in tin Sffl . country and counsel with them will- KB inK 'o listen before he decides While jta the responsibility for decision fulls up- 9m on the president and cannot be deU- Hfl gated In an matter where he Is au-1 IS tliorlzed to aet alone, he must recog- Bfl ulxs all the provisions of the consti- TS tutlon not merelj those that confer power upon him. If we wa.nl nucIi a presideut as our (institution com emplates and tho Am-HL Am-HL i ncan people desire, we need not I MF any more time for the name of! Hj such a man Is legion. our present HI president received his training for the Ul White House when h waa goven m of New Jersey and a great many of M ai ' "r Prldants have gone from gover- Hl nor1 to president. Why not take aj HI 1 c mocrat governor, or ex-governor, H Joseph V. Folk of Missouri, ex-gov- '.nor. has been a reformer for 20' H jears and Is today ono of our leading HJ International lawyers. Hon Thomas j M. Campbell of Texas has been gov-, ., i i nor of his state and a splendid gov-i eriror, too. and Texas Is larger than I New Jersey Governor Campbell is a delegate at large from his .-a a i hos- i n by an overwhelming majority in! his late stat" convention Ho stands four-square on ever preat (pi. -ti .i. i , -fore the people. GOV. BROUGH OF VRKANSAS. Governor Hrough of Arkansas went from the r ' n.v of the Arkansas! j State university into the governor's ( hair. He is a strong, vigorous young man, and lb a leader In every great reform, Why not brough'' Either' Campbell or Hrough could poll more f otes In any northern state than an candidate who stands for rum or W all Hi If the convention Insists on a can- Hi dhJMe who has no record a. an ad vocate ot prohibition befor.- the national na-tional amendment was submitted, but who can be trusted to koep his oath of office and enforce prohibition that 0 it Is In the constitution and on the statute books, there Is Governor Glynn of New York, and what la tin. matter with Senator Walsh of Massachusetts '.' Governor Glynn made the hit of thei (Continued on Pago 3) I I DEMOCRATS RESUMING BALLOTING AT S. F. (Continued from Page One) band apparently was the secret to the demonstration. Without it an attempt fell flat. AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO. July 5 On the thirtieth ballot bal-lot McAdoo overcame the Cox lead and iprang back to first place by gradual accessions which followed a slide from Indiana and Washington. Wash-ington. The standing: McAdoo 403:c, Cox 4G0: C; Palmer 166; Davis 58. The changes in the thirtieth ballot showod that McAdoo gained 9; Cox lost 4; Palmer lost 1. and Eavi3 lost 5 There were rumblings that Georgia might flop to McAdoo on the thirty-first, IAUDITQHIUM, SAN FBANCItfCO July 5 Refusing to extricate H from Its thir'leth ballot deadlock by suspending ii s rales, the Democratic national convent Ion today oted dow n a proposal to drop the low canri . , from each succeive ballot until nom ination had been made. 1 A two-third vote was necessary to 1 uspend the rules and could not be J mustered. I |