Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1924, Page 6

’ : 4 ’ . . . ’ oat SORTER YORI OTE ease ‘ ~ J ‘as ed SY i e * [then followed Connecticut, Minne-|the rear delegation, section, Mrs S af ~ |eota, Wisconsin, Lilinois, Rhode is:] McAdoo watched the demonstration, - : land, Pennsylvania, North Dakota. | chatting with a group from her bus- i ji 3 - Nevada ,and Hawaii, A score of| band’s campaign heauquarters. ten foot lithographs of Governor] . As the demonstration passed the three quarter hour mark, the din ’ ‘ y : i i ne into the proces- P coe : eataien eee tas eee vida of Aimer seemed to be increasing Tather than : Pi jean flags. ; diminjshing. A battery of fire sirens + = fs ? ‘The convention band and thejand bells of many kinds had been ith noise makers in the brought into action at one of the pear into tng Smith begeen, entrances and it was almost impos- : : 4 gee Be Ya. | songs, but tho acreech of the parad:| ible for those In the hall to con: Sue soe " ; > 58) gs ‘ Eee! ers almost allongen thet) 45p\ Gariee | verso with £09 another pecaline of ae etal Cees heen Bare oy ‘ atrerms, the boosters poured ut | the continual chatte reech. me undert 2 vent: M a . 2 a8 é : from beneath the PS into the ‘The ais above the garden was, i order it paid no attention to him. ehurning mass of yelling maréhers.| thick by this time with the fying ali ‘ be To the tune of “East Side, West y . 3 swi * They brought with them a band that | bits of paper that had heen dumped sa : Wide the; perede oh bat mice (Continued from Page One.) é “ be seemed to kiow no other tune than| out of office buildings as a part of 3 § a : "i the Bauth demonstrators in the gal- aladgaYoed 10 ths walipvion 40 Ub euler, 8, . 3 _ West Side” and jt led|the demonstration. 1t was eyident § ‘ Lie et ta neeent thelr: cient bul the Guth “sooterb thken' ened ie +e : : * demonstrators around ” andj that the Smith people both inside champing on the bit and rearin’ to BO, Chairman Walsh rebuked the nojse makers and got a round 6f ap- plause. The New York delegation, as if to disclaim responsibility for the rumpus in the galleries, stood up in a testimonial of approval for Chairman Walsh's rebuke, DEMONSTRATION ORGANIZED EARLY. Long before the convention con vened ‘preparations for the demon stration for Governor Smith were around the big arena. The MeAdoo|and outside the convention hall] . 5 work * it Se senlee Netorks they delegates stood on thelr chairs, the | were determined to surpass the one P . es ai ~ “rarewell send att. The better to see the show being staged| hour demonstration yesterday for ® ae er standard was the firat to by their rivals. McAdoo. ‘ return to its place, and long after Up at the speakers’ stand, four] g@pPEKAKER WAVES . it had become stationary, the stand- children. two of them garbed as! MARCHERS ON : 4 ands of the other states’ were East Side newsboys, had been Jift-| Mr, Roosevelt’ remained at the i ed up beside Mr. Roosevelt and spoukers’ stand, waving to the pass- : they waved American Cage to the ing marchérs. Then two men hélp- tune of the “East Side” song as they | ed him to a seat and while the show reviewed the passing throng. An-| went on he refreshed himself with other in the groun of children was] y light lunch brought from the five year old Baby Peggy-of Holly-| restaurant backstage. wood, the movie prodigy. When the demonstration had Canepa SHOWERED reached an hour's duration it was going forward systematically, Sey . S 2 sees FROM BUILDINGS. going us strong as ever, A few of eral hundred men gnd women.| = : : ; 4 part of the paraphernalia which | the state standards bad been re- wearing Smith for president ribbons 3 : Went into the parade was a sectional] turned to their places but most 6f fairly quiet, Senator Walsh and equipped with cow bells and 4 3 : banner bearing the name of Massa-| them remained in the parade, most- the delegates and the galleries niany other noise devices, filed into chusetts, with ‘each letter Porn by | ly carried by the men who were net jectura, the unassigned upper sections cf the . Pr is a different marcher. It squirmed | delegates. A delegate badge at this “If we ‘can't transact our bust- galleries and got all set to give the “ $ ; through the crowded aisles ifke a| Stage was a rarity among the demon. mess in this city,” he said, “‘the convention a lively hour to rival sreat white and black caterpillar. strator chair will entertain a motion to go ‘that taken up yesterday by the Mc- : The great volume of nose that| Jt was apparent that the duration Adoo demonstrators. Some of the somewhere else.” went on like a continuous shriek in| of the parading and noise making rooters could not suppress their en- From the ‘ent’ 4 disregard of the efforts of the bhnd| Vas only a question of how long the Governor Done ar Peron gpa thusiasm and after much scattered to bring the marchérs into cadence | Smith managers might decide to let Geher that, tere ee oe shouting for thelr favorite, group| & 3 was heard for blopks and: mounted) it #0 on before calling off the bands after group burst into Smith cam- h . up ‘o the tons of the skyscrapers|¥"d passing the word to the rooterg paign songs, answering each other i es circling the garden, whose occupants | to file out. Under the eaves Of the old Heraoe . A Via Paper ey Giesramt fe beapea ean tain aay Mouite ape yeh Cao under the eaves of the o den. of white,and colored paper and con- 5 bs y Cars Bundles of small American flags Oscar W. Underwood, first Democratic_candjdate to be mominated. | rettj. It came in tpiengh the open-| "ied high above the demonstrators, ‘© passed around’and the gallery ing of the yoof of the great hall and} W988 sent from the platform to Mrs. aflutter with color as the| rol! for nominations for president | pulpit-like table that/ had been placed | floated down like snow. Smith, who was in a box with Mrs, demonsirators warmed up, x was|was then in order but there was a|for him, The rae tration had been going money elt Siosaneanee t Pera to be Al Smith’s inning and his| short delay while the convention set. It was five minutes before the|on for 15 minutes before the march- cs a . ra the platfor: Now York friends were determined | retary read some announcements, in-| cheering stopped and he began his| {ng erowd got together and fell into] At the hour and @ quarter mark, CARTER GLASS 5 ee m saying It oul Perecsasqnessex, Id not re- a to make the most of it. cluding an invitation to delegates to| speech. The demonstration came| line with the band jn singing ‘Mas: | Mr- Hsowevelt waved ‘= nie Peutans Nan then was called and A. M. Cummins The early hour of assembling and/ attend a reception this afternoon at|from both floor and galeries, nor| Side, West Side,” in a chorus from | @Mts on the floor to ace demon-! — At the conclusion of the nominat-|then took the platform to nominate tock the platform to present the the cooler weather helped to pep up| Tammany hall. was it confined to those who were| thousands of throats. each doing its|*tation. Senator Wal gan ham-/ ie’ speech the Delaware delegation Governor Jonathan Davis. name of Senator Ferri eewinig: WAN te eee sata ai'| stood op its chairs and cheered and| KANSAS SUNFLOWERS . It was Michigan's turn now, and pay veer pst get Oy Bs 4 ord there was hand clapping from many | ARE DISTRIBUTED her delegation stood up and cheered py on - jp erute! rypeadis “the | Parts of the hall, lorida was next| While Mr. Ayres was speaking, a|for a minute while the state stand- pon bh gn en rota 98 the diet aiad sce Al pate ard ed ept dancing to a lively an les 4 lay of " son, band. places for the start. were whooping Anna Case, the Metropolitan opera| 1a, eg died the nomination of| delegates, and when he eoncluded Tube ola Mentana, moved away for all they were worth. star, Was brought to the front of the! xicadoo, who, he declared, “embodies | the delegation stood and put on q|/that the convention adjourn until Mot of the delegates wore in| Pitform snd brought the crowd Sf lini g virule personality, the energy | short Ogmonstiation for the goven| 70 p. m. and there was some ap- the Btae ee iad Se nree tS of the north, the hospitality of ‘the! nor, Plause and @ lot of objection trom ind ay peangted | - reed main. | 80uth, the genius of the east and) Kentucky, the next state on the} tho floor. While the motion was hates ‘4 wid. se remain:/the daring of the west. roll call, yielded to Oregon and Mrs,| pending, John J. Fitzgerald of New not yet become oppressive. As the| with applause. ‘Then Senator Walsh| cession. Both. delegates After playing all the old tunes,| 7 in the hall and jolmed in the)” when mr, Hay finished, the band| Alexander ‘Thompson ‘of Portiand,| York was recognized and argued hour’ set for opening the eonven:| turned over the gavel to Miss Ken-|teries listened attentively, and the| the band stationed above the stage | Chorus. however. swung into “California, Here I) seconded the nomination of MeAdoo.| that no night session should be held tion passed, some indications of the|nedy and for the first time in his-| smith delegates and boosters re-| started them over again in jasz|, The aisles still were erowded solid. Come,” for about the twenty-fifth | Speaking up in a voice of surprising| because of the entertainment pro- + coming demonstration began to ap:|tory, a national convention was in| sponded repeatedly with sharp|time. The band marching on the |!¥ #74 Sergeants at arms, who went time and the McAdoo people went | power, ghe got the convention eheer-| gram that had been arranged’ by pear also on the conveytion flcer,| the guiding hand of a woman. She Py to work to clear them made little crashes of applause, floor swung to "Yankee Doodle" and for another demonstration, not} ing and several times brought the| the bere play At all the entrances to the arena| directed the secretary to continue Hs y id progress. in fy nd brought the Now. Bork . dai oy.’ Me the Smith men beth in the galleries Miss May Kennedy of the Bronx,|in sympathy with the candidacy of and on the flgor, Yesterday the] named vice chairman of the eonven-| Governor Smith. McAdoo demonstration was staged] tion yesterday, was introduced by| ‘There wee in {t the touch of 0 in @ sweltering afternoon biaze of| Senator W ih and meade a_ short] persona! tribute to the man who hed sunlight, flooding in throygh the| speech thanking the delegates for the| fought and lost with James M. Cox ass root of the hall. But «| honor and predicting that the women| in 1920, and who for years had been 7 thunderstorm after jast night’s ad-| of the nation would help to swell the|a loyal party worker. As he started jJournment had cleared the air per:| tide of Democratic-victory in No-| speaking the convention was quict , geptibly and althoygh it began to| vember. than it had been at any time singe | their seats, although the procession warm up as the delegates were The convention gave her a cheer] it cntored upon tts major contest|of state standards continued un- coming to the bail, the heat had|and ‘repeatedly interrupted her] over ihe presidency at yesterd broken, a best fo drown out jis neighbor, Exeept for the hand, the greater per of the noise’ seemed to be com- ng from the galleries where the Smith rooters who had been in their One of the passages most loudly|a moment later, a new Smith band i as great as the previous ones but| McAdoo supperters into action. moved, to amend the adjournment tes are seated, special|the roll call. lauded was an interpolation thet Mr. Rooseyelt retired “from the 1 demonstration such Loulsien: s i 3 hismipaugs tien | iaetbtonaser’ te: tina) bic tha ian tel app asideh PER ie acy igh ay platform apparently believing the | M0R® the less a demons uisiang passed when her name] motion, so as to make the adjourn ign, but somehow | not respond at first, but a moment : ding | was called and when Meine was| ment til tomerrew it Fekete ay ae : as usually follows a secon: : ak. neil are Pas «bi egg gs Aland Soebeesiibs exornd speech. called, William R. Pattangall of| Chairman Walsh put the question the edge of the big amphitheater| Senator wart branes $54 Jog AuRaee necended the nomination of] on the amendment and it was greet- ‘ * “ » | order presently and ins! on hav: or Underwood of Alabama, The] ed by q loud chorus for the amend- oad ine thot Msgs Sate sees tee eet qgcert the sup: | balloting on your party platform. to: 4 Se ton ie wie Bia esi Ing it although some of the Footers| Alabama delegates led in applause, piel Aad the OF eieettiog ae amed of New Yor yemocrats, a rado, ernor et " ide y: decisi: y Hei ™ a little Y seconded the nomination of William pate BA, O 77ee rey , over in, ‘The lithographs of Gov-| 9 3! sides wanted to have i but there was much scattered gheer-|equal volume on the other side. ireted as referring to the Klan issu “With gil the “sincerity “in my heart," he said, “I entreat you in or another many of the men and}later Governor W. E. Sweet appear women who had come to the garden|ed on the platform, Himself urged H ; more fun. The senator got things] ing from other parts of the hall, G McAdoo on behalf of his state. Al toward none, with charity for all’ Fanthelsrinde eae ten about the | quiet andthe clerk went through] ‘Howard Bruce, speaking for Mary: fame forthally hetors the consentee |. The. former assistant agcrotary ot : é : <3 hall. ‘The yell loaders in the. gate] the Hst calling Georgia, Idaho and | land, ten placed in nomination Gov. Hostess and give him the state's yote for the Kode Ce eeeatedlceed Soa leries rallied thelr groups inte ac-| then Iiinols, from which the chalr|ernor Albert C. Ritchie, first two or three ballots before esr h: rae Roing to McAdoo, apparently had) umiice Tis soft wut class voice Goon abandoned. apparently was heard throyghout 2 iANG THROWS the whole of the garden, and even WRENCH IN GEARS the usuel rumbling of conversa- Theve were several minutes of}eion that aceompanies nominating cheering when the name of, McAdoo| speeches was almost entirely abgent, was pron ed by Governor Sw and several delegations undertook to| NOISE-MAKERS ARE organize a demonstration. Individual | BEADY FOR SIG Hon, ene sirens were set shrieking|/™2n Tecosnized Lewis &., Rave Mh: eA te ne nriont, an 7 and i ie demonstration was on In full mer vice president, J uate erate Ritehies state unfurled a ‘ : former Secretary quston, | large state flag of red, black and Py Alp convention officials: re-| stevenson announeed that he wi gow, A woman delegate took te the stone, @ Sage owt sevurae speaking only for himself and not platform a pleture of the governor, ally asker \e = delegation, itened to a high standard, those on the floor that they remain ee et ee cn a> adwinalen iaelamme tt eis cco tise sabe quiet a Ay the convention go former Secretary Houston was] stand while the band music and the famonstrators appeared | creeted with scattered hand elapping. | cheering of the Marylanders con, ready enough to follow his advice, 4 Sree a uamobatradon, Te Atvidpal 1M ae ee Sadia for they. were Alnad ‘and hol after | 9g THe Chemie Wen Ten ne | tree othe recess ares, dslegntes = of Georg'a, California and Texag;end of his speech, the thousands : thelr long and fervid labors: But a| Mie fon ‘of Governor Smith, demonstration reseaheitae = and started a parade around the hall] Whe packed the garden applauded ae: band far over the right side kept up 4 nal on trae lly Smith oer iki stay = but the aisles were ao badly erowded| more and more frequently his Sus : : a throbbing march and defied gil ef.| There thet tlaneaeve ri tae gal:|througHout the hail, the Maer Fy with Smith demonstrators that they| thrusts at the oppogition and hig forts to quiet it . penne 2 ra wee doc'are® that| standard and the state Prt : had difficulty in marehing, The Mc-| recitation of the record of his can- Chairman Walsh was conferring nee touch his candidate. | carried up the center aisle we “ise = Adoo people manifestly had stolen a|‘idate. Again and again there were with his coHeagues on the conven. Pg McAdoo do'egates countered by| Platform, the Maryland del om ° reh on the partisans of Smith by| >UFsts of cheering, lod by. the New rs tlon platform on the problem of ling to the ehairman that speak-|¢@ch. equipped with a smal nyt - Injecting the naine of the former| York delegation and the Smith Underwood's Man. | 22"i"s the aisles, blocked aglmoat|*° had execeded his time limit of | following. Some one started to draw & nt aac ae jreasyry secretary into the proged-| ¥9FKers as the speaker described ) 5 Man | hopelessly, » bad ‘1 and joudly admonish:|!nto the parade the Virginia — a2ames D. Phelan, ho nominate ee oor edt notte the rise of Al Smith from “poverty | Ager. ROLL CALL RESUMED IN oe Me. Lone t Matick ta bia own| Pd. Just actos the nisi iee eee, j McAdoo. ‘The standards of the Cand! Zone,| #t¥icken homes on the east side to HOUR AND A HALF. anaiine” When he finished the} land. but a group of Virginia dele, Z Nevada, Kentucky, Arizona, South] the governor's mansion at Albany.” | which heretofore had been blocked| The hundreds who had ¢ Mow York paeention and some oth; | Sates prevented it. rel ® crwded aisles, just as the McAdoo| Dakota, Idaho, Montana, Hawall,| Meantime, the a! on the con-| outside, broke into the eonvention| into the delegates’ ar pperipa d faa. Hig pene heered, the Smith | DELAWARE JOIN: Z rcoters had done at yesterday's! District of Columbia, Oklahoma,| vention floor and in the galleries| oor to the tune of “Over Ther the Smith demonstration by fas |Potees a ‘hie itery cut loose in] MARYLAND M. 8: seasion. Washington, South Carolina, Florida, | had become more and more crowd-| Ag the Smith musicians passed in| scotia phalanx in every or Bs mete Lat ie roa iss es me started up| The Maryland standa: aation. f Shortly after. 10:30 Permanent|New Mexico, Utah, Oregon and|€d with those who were to take part] front of the speakers’ stand, a the sergeants at arm: aa h \ "1 ms Pin Fe been used in| remain entirely ie of i i Hi % Chairman Waish appeared on the| North "Carolina eventually were| in the demonstration that would fol-| group of Igdy delegates from Mis-| foes could seareely move an ines [fee eae niin y th minutes later the mee’ platform, took a look over the floor} brought \into the parade. But the|!ow the conclusion of Mr. Roose | gouri, who are for McAdoo, stood through the yey ty *s pep oc Sgt lo pastly apres y and rt atried wep Be & and gaileries, and then went back-| Colorado’ standard, despite Governor| Yelt's address. Scores more were]on their gchaire and dropped wads they appealed to the police. Sone Bone eae pee yi an | lowed the Sow er eghhity = stage again until more of the crowd | gweet's presence on the platform to} #*euped beneath the Prestoerno, ready | o¢ Paper into the mouths of the| bona Biteted Aden Re PPE an James A, Dix nine py mpm net The eioup one neaene the hall, ¥ arrived. He had shed the long tailed} seeond the McAdoo nomination, re-| t? bol out rv seo A ied yea wind Instruments, But that did not | gtrators bawan to roll ‘up their Smith ie Sey eae the Moheos year governor's picture ae Fay $§ suit of black in which he took eom ad in its place, held fast by a] Ana jolp Jn the nolve making. | The | lessen the din in whieh the tall had|tonners and-those whe we at hah ee need th hoop | Kept leading the cheering among tha] Th? ChMFmaN could not decide who = mand yesterday and was attired in| halp dozen antl-McAdoo d doors of the garden had been locked] been engulfed from tho beginning long to. the sontention persaunel nivibuted nother whoop) ot hebad.arhis eh er unc'é the! had s majority and ondered » roll * wh flannel trousers and a blue It wa ly a short parade to all except Aslogate J Dera te of of the demonstration, were thrust out through RE jonnel of approva was ad nd yng of the holes! can ve serge coat, his usual senate chamber | was punctuated throug: the cree Fae choes el | Most of the marchers wore no| It was just an how and a halt] NO DEMONSTRATION Maryland, My teens it hive McADOO FORCES rie band went through ip unval| 70 Olt OL from nearly every equare foot of standing |P&dgee to identify them, Many of] trom the time the demonstration | VOR RALSTON. to “Dixle-and other southern f FIGHT ADJOURNMENT, The first motion was to adjourn them had paper hats of bright colors | started at Mr. Roosevelt's mention which had been passed around. of the name of “our own Alfred space had been ogcupied As the speaker at last pronounced There was a waye of hand clap: ping that seemed to be general preliminary concert and in the} , midst of it Frankliy D. Roosevelt melodies and ¢ the galleries took hand in hose in tl showed signa.o: we nereaa f wanting to go on ; ah ical the final words of his address, the| As they shuffled along {t became| Smith” that Chairman Walsh di:| through the hall as time was called|as jong ae the until 7:60 and that was who was to make the speech nomt-| the proceedings and he had to stop| the final words pO ae seldom | evident thot thoy Glee hed heen pro, | rected shar beareinne th econtinug| and Fred Yan Nuys took the plat- Pope stem a? cig nd ta ted. | ‘There Amended to wajourn until 10:80. to- niting mith. wag Eelped uP sen | While Senator Walsh took over the 1 c r 1 vided with more verietios of nolse| with the eall of the roll form to piace Senator Ralston in| cept. th Selegates ex: | morrow morning, steps to the platform and was given] gave! and nought to restore order, | @4¥alled in convention halls. hairs . alae Ab ination’ in one of the shortost| pare prone trom Maryland taking| ‘The roll was called and those yot- : ; from the #aor.end galleries. “OM, OU, Oil, Ol,” few the shout The New York standard was|making apparatus than a gang of jelaware was next on the Net and| nomination in one rteat | part in the demonstration, ing aye wi “ ev sohess 1H, Oe Why Here ie | jerked from its place to head the lowe’en party. Senctor Bayard took the heminating rpeeches ever heard in} Before the parade had ended the ment a a oting for the adjourn. SMITH ROOTERS ee ee oe eee ie { parade around the hall. Close b ere using all of them| stand te nomini any politien! convention. The déle-| Minnesota standard carried into] At the pute now: DROWN OUT BAND ee eee oregtar Walsh fin | hnind came that of New Jersey and ity. From her box in| bury, former Delawa' Pe gates listened very attentively. They] it behind those of Maryland andl apparent ce yee voting It was Long ago the band had beacons dia he ila he hog A ihe nvente be tap Se as appedred curious and willing Lo] Delawaye and some one started up rarent the McAdoo forces wers couraged and cut off itp concert. The gallery would courteously treat all of Sb votin| inst learn, Several times the Inctanalthe smith siren, Moet of th poling “asainst adjournment until delegation interrupted with (Aap: | gates, were. standing a in help the, peerice anen See S pisuse Places wondering how long tho| smith forees a, voting. fo reg Lead by Thomas Taggart, the|"olme would go on; only a compara: ing for competition from the Smith rooters about it was too much for It. From one song to another the glee club the the ¢ who appeared on the platform, York delegation took the ause from the floor n tt + seeapensetesesssepreetreress® “Hall, Hall, ‘The Gang'é All Hore,”| ste. shouted up to the ohale aw the epeech wan qver, and there was | Silled when the demonatiracn Rag] ihe, New York delegation wanted to Senator Walsh retired. tamporarjiy| UH that i€ any speaker were intoy el rose ny wes e PE pile. Fageed Petre Py oP dl pti dy an brad delay the Dogstbitity of balloting from the speakers’ stand to yrait for) Supe’ aguin, the responsible ones attempt to start @ demonstration, |!) Cole responded with a apesch| pny after the Ku Klux Klan issue & more favorable opportwalty $8 COM) waish ruled that no such step was Madame Caso came out to the| seconding tho nomination of Smith,|on the fone sturhan ihe’ ie th vee snpment later the senator raturn-|ecesears. Governor Sweet then sinnd and led in a sounie| Hiegking for service man. be Gi6] got dawn to Mlasoun (heise Coy ea‘ to the attack, however, poung.| Went abend. | on of The Hann of the Wa-| Me Gealivad ta rKs tha wémination | Punning neck and neck, ing no hard that the hebd ew, off} 0 ont into another manifesta, Ialiod there Wan o short burst. of| 90” record and courage to pertorm | qsitw, York® 90 votes In favor of the gavel and landed in the crowded | Peeps, Peirhves ines pt Sian Speed FM | adjournment until tomorrow threw aisle ten feet below him. Almost by ' n cheering tollowed by tho singing by efficient Public service. the @indiana We service men,” he raid, "know whieh: ran “W, that Alfred Smith is our pincere approval and « few sought te put on the proponents of the adjournment another demonstration but the ef a miracle nobedy was hurt. Senator Into the lead, Ohio's 48 votes were Walsh slammed the headless handle firet” given in favor of adjournment fort wae short lived. In a minute Indiana,” put to the time of the| friend. A of the l di mia chair beside. until tomorrew it bis, secretary called the name of Con The hail quickly quitea ny TA NOISE AN i] necticut That atate ylelded to New , All Aroun¢ t Gide, All Around) vio and the Smith nolee make ul jose with a blast that roc ked the worden. Kast Side, Wi the Town," answered the glee club to the ehalrman’s best efforts, and then they wound wp with thre cheers for Smith and took their] ROOSEVELT SPEAKS seats. A moment later the hal FOR GOY. SMITH, t and William W. Porter, © Franklin Roosevelt, responding R state wan passed unti) later, M. F. Healy of Fort Dodge, towa,| .,2UFiM& General Cole's aperch, one| Whon the roll call came to the qwho has been a ‘power in the Iowa of the interested spectators on the Phillppines and their votes were democracy for years and is now| Veterm Wav Alton H, Parker of|oast in favor of adjournment unit stone bland; was led -to the platform fe tie eae Demowratio Reminee | tomorrow, Bruce Kromer of Mon- by hig young daughter and deliver: ney int tana, challenged the right of the The sec €f a meconding epeech for Al Smith homination ty" Maree aenseamith's delomsiee to vole. Questioning de. w Mr * veloped that the v of the board of lectureship,|for New York, hed been given A i aoe tea at to we te jppoticer feasion of shouting in] te, Amaberry- age We A niaiag nother shure y Shurch : of] pinee on the platform jus ck « D which the Wi Cartel alee amie Mets Coteert | the chslintent maa tae ee os told the convention he would sup. ow, York and Massh-|D. ©. The chair ordered the vate whusetta standards, held aide by aide high over the center of the arene, bechme the rallving point of the t They soon ware joined ation, He) lifted into his chair when 1 to pre : the inv S asked the delegates a 2 rose to J spectators| make his nominating speech for ayer for a| Smith. On erutehes, he made his port the New York governor i¢ he recorded as cast by the alternate. eould. Then EB. H. Moore of Youngstown. OMe, challenged the right of th stand in silent p The usual fing waving, accompan: | dele and: thante fain him in lwe \ tothe he 4 > van, Ni ‘other with “Broth W ing the Dei ‘ed by shouting and screeching in| by the standar Penama Cans! Zone delegates (9 \ Resumption ofyine salling of the self by leaning forward over the ‘nor Bryan has been, Conetaered # serious vice presidential contender, Representative Ayres Of Keanead that of Rhode Island, The siren Scontinysd fie) convention four