Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1924, Page 10

eet PAGE TEN. ‘ "he Casper Daly eridune oer = FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1924. NOMINATIONS PILING UP IN DE FAVORITE. SONS ARE NAMED. IN ORDER TODAY (Continued from Page One.) aggressive fight of the former Ohio governor to stem the mighty Re- publican tide of 1920. Ohio led in the demonstration which lasted for a quarter of an hour after Mr. Cox's name had been plac- ed in nomination for the presidency by Newton D. Baker, President Wil- son's wartime secretary of war, who himself received a warm hearted wel- come and aroused repeated applause by his praise for the Wilson policies and for the league of nations. But a moment later the delegates returned to their rivalries over Mc- Adoo and Smith, with more demon- strations and counter demonstrations as speakers from a dozen states pro- ceded with a long string of seconding speeches. Nominating speeches also were de- livered for the candidates not reach- ed on yesterday's roll call and the way cleared to begin balloting to- night or tomorrow. The mention of their favorite’s name gave the McAdoo people an- other opportunity and they cut loose with a short burst of cheering. Harry Fleharty of Omahg, Neb., was unable to present And de- liver the spech he had prepared nominating nor Bryan for the presidency. It was delivered for him by Eugene D. O'Sullivan of Omaha. The convention did not seem to be much interested in ano man’s speech bétIng read by another and kept up a continuous hum of conversation while Mr, O'Sullivan was reading. Once Mr. Walsh had to intervene and rebuke the audience for its inat- tentiveness. The delegation leaders took the op- portunity to do a little electioneering. Joseph B. Shannon of Kansas City eirculated among the Missouri dele- gates a letter he received from Chief Justice Walker of the Missow u- : : . : : : * Peete courh es tccaine gprs ‘hogs _ Here is the first photograph of the Democratic convention in New York, relayed here by speeding. auto, airplane and train by NEA Ser- | irs. George F. Milton of Chat- that the delegation would not give| Vice, Inc. 0 expense was spared to speed the picture. Thousands of flags and yards of bunting turned Madison Square Garden into a ridt | tanooga, Tenn., then took the speak its vote to McAdoo. The chief jus-| of color, matched only by the tumult of the delegates. While late in’ getting started the hall filled rapidly as Cordell Hull banged the gavel | ©’ lace and seconded the nomina tice's letter declared McAdoo “in- whi 3 at > ry tion of McAdoo. sitiectudligia | rbdinove taha--Cblow which officially opened the convention. ae ‘ ‘ : nized Mrs, Clarence Renshaw of FIRST PHOTO OF CONVENTION’ : d paige (Ae s, f ;: Mrs, Renshaw. seconded the nom- scab sate % e i! fs ination of Governor Ritchie of Mary- : : ; land. ‘There was no prolonged demon: stration on that, for the acting chairman once more gavelled it ‘back to business and recognized Mrs. Mary Herbert of, Allentown, Pa. Mrs. Herbert was a small wo- man with a large voice. She had no difficulty in making herself heard and kept close time on herself by her wrist watch. She seconded the nomination of McAdoo. , A young woman, rigged out In a dress covered with tags marked “McAdoo” suddenly appeared on the speakers’ platform bearing aloft a Rhode Island red rooster. Nobody got the idea of the rooster and*the lady ‘retired. Then the chairman recognized Daniel F. Guinan of Ma- honey City, Pa. He was recog- nized amid some rumpus — from among the Pennsylvania delegation. He reminded the delegates that ir- respective of their personal prefer- ences among the candidates it was their duty to nominate a candidate who could be elected. The conyen- tion. was impatient to know who he was talking for or about and chair- » |man Walsh, who had returned to the gavel, had twice to quiet the convention so the speaker cou!d proceed. He was good natured about the interruptions and the convention was in a good Matured nrood. Somebody made the point that the speaker had exceeded his time limit of five minutes. Chair- man Walsh ruled the point of order Well taken and ordered the speaker to finish up. With a few more oratorical flourishes he seconded the nomination of McAdoo. MecADOO’S NAME IS SECONDED. The roll call proceeded and from South Carolina Mrs, Leroy Springs took the speakers’ space to second the nomination of ‘Adoo. Mrs. Springs. began reading a poem, which as she proceeded, turned out to be her seconding speech. She wound up the poem in a half dozen lines however, and got into the Stride of the usual seconding speech. @ Governor William S. Flynn of Rhode Island, had been ,expected to second the nomipstion of Smith when Rhode Islana was called, but the state passed on roll call and delegates’ sald they would not send & second to the platform. Then the chair recognized 8. A. the average of a 1awyer and posses: aa ry King of Salt Lake City, Utah. sing an inching palm which could ahead at. full speed and force the] forces in hand, such a roll call if it} loney had been rooting for some-|led away by the hand, a very gentle| currents. «ct swirling by the contest} - He also-seconded the nomination only find relief in the contributions} convention to start balloting, ‘The|came could be regarded more fairly | body very much, for his voloe had| creature for such argreat voice. ‘| over the Ku Klux Klan plank. of McAdoo. Every time somebody of such clients’ a8 Doheny and] Smith people were sending out their|as a test of strength than yester- | left, . After quiet was restored,. New| Mr. O'Conno quoted’ fom an. ad-|.seconded McAdoo of somebody let scouts seeking strength for the first | day’ He gave it up and retired smiling-| Jersey was called and Jonh A. Matt-|dess delivered’ hy Mr. McAdoo at alout a cheer, the woman with the Mr. Shannon showed the original] ballot. There were flying reports] Mr. Quinn's. speech seconding | ly while the convention roared again. | hews took the platform to nominate| Saint Patrick's day celebration in| Rhode Island red rooster, pranced of the letter to all the members of| that this delegation or that delega-| Governor Smith, ended in a-burst of} Bverybody said it was the best|Governer Silzer. : which he declared htmself for; out to the fornt of the platfrom. the Missour! delgation which con-| tion-was going to vote for Smith on| applause and “hahdelapping spurred |.speech so far delivered. Chairman| With the mention of the name of|fredom of religious worship as pro-| Nobody got the idea and it was tains some McAdoo supporters, the first ballot. Such reports al-| along by pand. It was a Smith | Walsh announced to the conyention| Governor Silzer, a new demonstra-| vided in the constitution ‘of the] pretty rough on the rooster. The During the afternoon, the Cox de-| ways are common in every conven-| demonstration but only a pocket | that Mr, Maloney had taken the plat-| tion burst out having some of the| United States, freedom of speech,| convention got tired of King by the monstration had a counterpart in the|tion and never are safe until the| dition compared to the one of yes-| form to’ second Governor Smith’s| attachments which made the Smith|fredom of the press and the right| time his five minutes was up and one that followed the placing in| ballots actually are cast. and. it ‘soon quieted down.| nomination and then introduced s.| demonstration sd noisy. The New| of peaceful assembly. hurled cries of “name him” and nomination of Governor Charles W. While the convention was wait- ippi lelded to Ohio ,when| V- Stewart of Montana who made a|Jerse¥ delegation piled out info the} “I am opposed in the name of sol-| “who is he.” ‘The chairman called Bryan of Nebraska, a brother gf the|ing, chairman Hull's friends] called, and former Secretary New-| Speech seconding the nomination of| aisles with the state flag and the|dlers and sailors who slep in death-|the contention to order repeatedly “great commoner.” At the name the} launched a boom for him.” Appear-|ton D, Baker) took the platform to| Willlam G. MeAdoo. ° standard at their head and began a| less silence,” said O'Connor, “in their| while he was speaking. convention rose cheering and several | ing in one of the galleries they. hung| nominate James -M. Cox, the presi-| TENSION OVER KLAN march around the convention hall. | name who offered their all in-the| ‘Time's up," yelled the delegates, wetern delegations started a parade/ over a huge banner bearing a ple-| dential standard bearer of 1920. The | ISSUE INCREASED. Some profesional »demonstrators,| name of the miltions of people of my | when the chairman told them to let around the hall. ture alleged to resemble the chair-lhand struck up “Auld Lang Syne"| The maneuvering among the dele-| Waiting In the aisles, joined in. A| own faith I want to say'to you ad. an| the speaker proceed. Finally after ‘a ttle milling] man. Luckily it was labelled] and the convention gave the former| gates developed also that there was| Siren which had been used ins the| American citizen I condemn the order| ‘There were. yells of ‘sit down” around, a parade got started with | “Aull.” wa: secretary a rising demonstra-| considerable ‘tension on the .floor} Smith demonstration was in place| known as the Ku Klux Klan.” but King was persistent and -in- Nebraska at the head. It was a] The convention also had seme Re-! tion while the big lights were | over the religious aspects.of the Ku|!" the New Jersey delegation space} Thus Mr. O'Connor announced| sistent on finishing his speech. He parade for Governor Bryan or his} publican visitors. Yesterday Sena-|fashed on and the movie men| Klux Klan issue. The McAdoo peo-| Md one of the delegates industrious-| himself as being of the Catholic] succeedind in doing so in a storm OCRATIC CONVENTION the marchers and made a circuit of the hall with it. North and South Dakota and @ few others followed. One enthusi- astic group of Glass boosters was led by John Stewart Bryan, Richinend publisher. ¢ ; psi “Carry we Back to Old Virginia,” and other southern melo~ dies were provided by the band as the parade continued its march. While the North Carolina stand- ard was following the others in parade, the North Carolina state flag was brought to the platform and held aloft beside that of Vir- ginia. The Tar Heel delegates gave a whoop that provided tne demon- stration with an additional boost. After the Glass demonstration quieted down, the clerk read a no- tice calling all members of the reso- lutions committee to a meeting of the committee outside the conven- tion 1. That meant that the committee was preparing to present its report so far as it had been agroed upon and ask the convention to ‘thresh out the remaining differs ences over the Klan issue and the league of nations, The possibility of a night zession was being dis- cussed again among the convention managers. While the conferences were going on, Governor ‘Trinkle of Virginia toolt the platform and seconded the nomination of Ssnator Glass. At this point it appeared that the leaders had agreed on an adjourn: ment when the call of the states wns over, to reassemble the con- vention tomorrow morning at half past. nine and spend the day if necessary on the platform issues. It was understopd that the plan had all begn agreed to and that the motion would be made later by George’ Br from the Iltinols deiegation. DEMONSTRATION FOR GLASS STRONG Governor Trinkle set the Glass demonstration going anew when he closed and described his man-as “the little giant of the Virgina hills— Carter Glass.” The band swung into “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia,” again and the Glass enthusiasts had one more chance to applaud their man. Mrs, Kate Walter Barrett of Virginia, followed Governor Trinkle, 0 second the nomination of Senator jlass. Mrs. Barrett told the convention there was nothing in the world she as So fond of as men and that she sorry she did not have votes enough to vote for all the men who had been plaéed in nomination. “But as you can have only one,’ said she, “I say nominate Carter Glass. I don't say elect Carter Glass, because if you-do the nominating, Carter Glass will do the electing.” “I don't like to hear you men abus- ing Wall street,’ sald Mrs. Barrett at another point. “Wall street is, just as much a part of the United States Main street. I live on Main street in old Virginia, And you know ,Main street is made safe by Wall. street, She concluded her speech with an- other mention of the name, of Sena- tor Glass and drew a demonstration which was probably more for herself than it was for the candidafe: Mrs. Barrett had retired from the plat- form but the cheering for her con+ Unued and she was forced to return to the speakers’ stand. The band struck up “Dixie,” the entire conven- tion arose and gave her chers and applause while she stood at the end of the platform and threw a kiss to her admirers. Then the roll call was continued. brother, William Jennings Bryan,|tor Harreld of Oklahoma, sat with| cranked off a few yards. ple selected J. F.'T. O'Connor of|!¥ turned the crank while the siren} {faith and opposed tothe Ku Klux] of talking, laughter and applause whichever one might prefer—but at|his state delegation for avxhile,|" ‘the convention floor showed 1t]}Grand Forks,~N. D.j.to make a| et out its variety of screeches. The| It was a point the McAdoo managers | which drowned him out. all events {t was a parade and a de-| chatting with friends, ‘and today |),q some divisions of opinion on] seconding speeching and make the| New York and Massachusetts stan-| were glad of the opportunity to make] Vermont when called, yielded to monstration for the name of Bryan,| Senator Edge of New Jersey came| tne jeague of nations issue, because | point that the religious aspects have | tds fell into the procession and| before the convention. Massachusetts and the Reverend and the old timers, whatever their|in on the floor, He said he was! when Mr. Baker, during his speech|no proper place in the deliberationg | $007 were Joined by Illinois. The convention went off into a| Roland D. Sawyer of Ware, Mass affiliations in the present convention| merely there “to meet the Jersey] "rtioned the name of the leagu|of the convention PLATFORM RUSHED spasm of cheering and racket with] seconded the homination of’ Gov. be, joined gladly in with the re-| boys.” for the first time, the league men] Mr. O'Sullivan concluded the read-| BY, JERSEY CROWD the band as usual instigating the} ernor.Brown, promising at the out- collections of the battles of the past. Despite the openly announced in-| , tne floor started a demonstration | ing of the speech after the chair- The hard boiled bouncer who had] noise. The Silzer people not yet out set that his speech would be brief. Once again a Democratic conven-| tention ‘of the McAdoo leaders to : of cheering and handclapping dur-|man “had rebuked the delegates been chasing high officials off the} of the mood of demonstration, eager- ’ , > CARTER GLASS ins which. probably a third or a] twice for thelr inattention and after | Patform all morning, evidently was|ly Joined the precession which start- “hurrab for|4rive the convention ahead, it tion rang with shouts ¢ "1 b 4 + NEXT IN LINE. Bryan,” while the band played the| hadn't turneg a wheel an hour after | ™ ‘ 8 ben to thelr | he had akinped evera! vnc ot the |# Jersey man because he made no|ed with the New Jersey banner. If| NEXT IS : tunes of the old days when William| meeting time, ‘Most all the dele cones ee pincer deta edie espe sy eth a a objection when a party of Sllzer| the demonst to. be ac-| ., Bee mon next son the .roll J, Bryan, now a delegate from Flori-| sites were in their places by that | {ct Checrin Sha lene fibets i wed the business ana| 1@monstrators rushed the platform] counted an anti-Klux demonstration | Chl! 404 when her oS Shela pra Ga, was hiss party's undisputed| time and the galleries wero filied.| in them. The band helped unt | polith tivities of Governor | Si and took possession of the|one'would be bound to report that ft coe lil plea Ba claphaenelt opts séaider. The rain had taken care of the ba, remay one . ront of it. wah) naitiio® ga llwGnttinwess rece is colleague, Senator ss ) tie Chee ee oe nel the delegates remained silent and| Bryan, which he said fitted him for| "OP Ot B Bil Gastar Giase: she ‘Wiseles. anne RAIN FALLS AS traffic: Jamia ihece uy no, gate | the Celewetep: remelne, ee thes panlcemce wad that comes jonde in black was holsted| genuine as that which marked the ginin delega. DELEGATES GATHER crashing or rushes on the doors be its neighbors high on to one of the tables waving| speech of Forney Johston ,of Ala-| U0" 8nd some The league of nations has be@n the] of his yess anc entio ‘ - Rain had begun to fall when the|cause there was no demonstration | The league of fe" i “9 re boon, the fe ji akan wad ire znagie n Of |the New Jersey state fing bama on the second day ofthe con.| Cheered and the Virginians unfurled assembly hour approached and the|0n for Al Smith as yégterday. subject of a. fght ip Lag ne name of Bryan there was an} 4 small melodian such as je used| vention. two large white banners carrying M co © yhich Mr. ér has} outburst of cheering. Most of the ona Massnchusetts,| committee in which Mr. Baker att 4 nator Walsh of Massachusetts, |v een leading the ‘contest. for its| cheering folke in the galleries probe delegates trooping in, many of them} * by traveling evangelists, was brought | — A few good wallops of the gavet| ‘P? assurance that “Glass will win,” in a somewhat dampened condition.|® member of the sub-committee to the front of the platform and| quieted the noise and let Mr. O'Con-}_, Other Preparations for a demon- ‘ition by the convention. ably thought they were cheering trio of fess! stratio! be Madison Square garden roof, which| Working on the platform, had a con- ost , y a trio of professional singers sang|ner proceed. He only proceede m soon became apparent and s somewhat like the historic root| ference with Chairman Walsh, pre-| COX gi aa a William Jennings Bryan. ea |%,20ns to the tune of “Marching| enough to. may he decoded: the | When Senator Swanson, less than fon the Arkansas travelers’ houcs,|*umably giving him the low down | ROUSING a sahea: aca (et ee ee eee Joined | Through Georgia.” ‘The words| nomination of William G. McAdoo,”| half way through his speech, men- soon let those in the hall know that| ©” the situation. wyhen Mx, oer Cone bas in a standing demonstration to the! were about Silzer marching to the »"| tioned the name of his candidate, and the McAdoo people took the o} f an, and some of the] White House. portunity to break lodse ngaln ian the Virginia delegation and the another hurricane of “waithoon" and| the! Glass demonstrators thought - Finally at twenty minutes to| named James M. Cox, the Ohio dele-| name of Br ata ont Ruokiing neta a twelve, Chairman Walsh began| sation Tare penareative, dilemeiee delegates, who are Ainge ee Whe singing was good and the Gecorations hung among the ginders | Whacking for order, but he whacked | Joined by eprinklings of, del other saniidalss) joine ite an ony | oBVEntion ‘stopped the racket and|‘hoop-las.” Representative Barkley, | "® Was through and started thelr overhead and spraying the audience &ngerly, having whacked the heads | from other parts of the fluol, | California, for Instance, te ve. {ng | Rolse Of the demonstration to listen| however, was determined to have the|20!se making. on the floor. The folks in the gal-| Off two gavels yesterday, endanger-| There was eo pegh gene a McAdoo, took part in the cheer! ng to'it. It was a novel relief from|the convention do some business ne} _, The speech appeared to be longer leries were lucky because all the] the skulls of several delegates | Procession hans slp hice ec raced beac aig which was scattered) the din of the siren ‘the tin’ horns] the absence of Chairmaf Walsh and | than the convention would have de lower galleries had the protection of| 0 the floor. ard, but E. H. Moore 6f Young +] about the floor. and the blaring of the band. he proceded to gavel the convention | S!"ed and although the del tes the upper ones. The admiasion to| The sergeants at arms, aided by| the Cox cane pe pelts od yore NEW HAMPSHIRE | The songs over, the musiclans| hack to order very successfully, | !8tened attentively at the start they the floor yesterday of hundreds of| the Police, went through the alsles,| ago, stopned the movement | HOt) GOVERNOR NOMINATED folded up thelr melodian and de-| demonstrating plainly how quiet|Pecame more and more restless persons having no delegate badges| editing delegates and alternates} several minutes the convention Te) The tribute to the name of Bryan | parted as they came, They had eD-| could be restored if the presiding of.| Until the voice of the speaker was and no other business in the conven-|t? be seated and those having no| mained on its féet, watching wound up with the delegates ‘sing-|tertained the convention for five] ticer wished to have it. almost lost in hum of conversation t in, the demon. business there to move on: or, gut.| Who were taking 1 ing “Onward, Christian Soldiess,"’| minutes, Mr. tion except to make noise for 8 , i. ion except to make noise for Smith 4 principally on; once} stration for Cox, The bandplayed/ ‘phen Chairman Walsh banged for| It was obvious that the Silzer Barkley ordered the aisles |" the floor. had caused a great deal of protest They mov cleared) the delegates. bask. to| When the speech came to an end having gained an admission that| “bio” and nearly everybody sung. | order and introduced Frank Keefe| demonstration was getting — some h to the convention managers. y 1} age Ro ~ thelr seat#, as if the demonstrators started in Se ttody warts roanagers. Today! ciass of ‘convention ‘fan seldom jPinally there whs a near rumpus} Of Dover, N. Hh Bho, nominated |help from friendly quarters and that | and’ presented - Mrs PAR CIRCLE there was rauch' chectig tec , 0 about the Ohio standard goin Governor Fred H, Brown it was not drawing any approval : ? ay tightening up on the admissions to] ™OVes out. ’ eized | $ ? Aiba ie of Pennsylvania, who rea | lag waving from scattered the flown, Thad the effect wae t?| Finally after a few more whacks|a parade and when one mon seized! “Now Hampshire, he told the con-| from the sections counted as favor-| © speech seconding Aas ne the hall, ‘The Virginia mate Dap the chairman did’ get some semb-|{t. several others held it down and] vention was speaking in the big|able to McAdoo. of making it difficult for everybody | | nation of Governor Smith, whom | W@% brought down to the front of who had business there and easy of order and introduced the| had a. heated argument, which & meeting for the first time In 72} Chairman Walsh took the Silzer A she urged for the ' Democratic} the platform by Mrs. Robert Watts f ; Rev. Dwight W. Wylie of the Cen.| sulted inthe standard remainfng| years, demonstration for an opportunity to| pre ; Paabatrg Vv, atts Dutt: had cat oer anor sop Pht Dresuyterian* church of “New| where it.was but: not uptit atter|’ write. ar, Keefe qwan speaking last some reet’and tose vite tien fohyylest aye Oe Daan te a coe otppoypetd hgh ateedlaedy sn ed bouncer a . e 6 2 col ptely 1 " . welled bouncer stationed at the en-| york to deliver the Invocation. there-had been a near approach to a} ane big. yolce.of the convention’ |ed the gavel over to Representative completely buflded his life upon ® of earlier days. Beside th trance to the platform chased out several national committeemen and other dignitaries before he acquired Once more the secretary made al scramble. Judson Harmon, ono of| wa plaintive appeal to delegates to call|the party war horses from Ohlo| very national convention devel-| departed for a nearby cafe, leaving by ¥ te the ten commandments and» the} 14& the picture of Senator Glass 8 developed. Alben W, Barkey of Kentucky and] teachings of our Lord and Master,"| Was talsed high on a standa d of M Averill Beavers of Kenne- wick, Wash., was introduced and spoke seconding McAdoo, She made the best speech of the day and got a rousing reception. She merely said: “The state of Washington esteems it a great honor to second the nomi- pation, of Mr. William Gibbs Mo. est speech made," roared @ dozen delegates from the floor, West Virginia was called and Jus- tice John H. Holt of West Virginia Placed in nomination John W. Davis, one of the most talked of dar horses of the convention, DAVIS STRENGTH 1S MANIFESTED. The West Virginia dele; into action at once at the oyilee sion of Jucge Holt’s speech, hoiat- ing high two large pictures of Mr, Davis and their state flag. ; There were rising demonstrations for Davis from other delegations, Uiinols, Pennsylvania, New. ‘York, California, Oregon, Washington, Mis. sissippi and Georgia standards were xained high in thelr places and dip- ped in’ salute ’ Dinar to the West Virginia There was no professional demon- strators attached t ¢ poate fy 9 the Davis dem- The band whooped it wy the friends of the Davis ee ee opportunity to organize a procession it they wished, but apparently they had cecided aganist it. It required only a leader to bring about a heal- thy demonstration, , ron . ; 3 a its own, Several more Glass bi When the at the convention postoffice and get] stood smilingly on the outside of the] ops one volce which sounds out|the convention to quiet down and get| DEMONSTRATION FOR 2m the demonstration quieted, Rirte chalvotans Toren terisnred. yes-| Seicc Tamas arguing group watching the out-labove all others. At San Francisco | ready for business by the time of his| SMITH IS REVIVED parade started vPenrance and athe /chatfman introduced: Mares este Sorday at the notey behavier of ten “The postoffice 1s overflowing,”| come. Finally, the standard was|for years ago it wan a fellow who | return. : Mrs. Miller dispowed of thp reli-|" rhe Viedinih stindagd't y ewell Brown of West Virginia, who ta venticas and looked aw if he ine| Walled the secretary moved off the alsle to the prot exflaimed “Wonderful” in a tone The Silzer demonstration finally| gion tssue if there were one, Wy re- Was followad by. the de ing’ off, seconded tite ‘homination of Mr, Peer ee gina looked ae if ho in| “rhe call of the roll of the stater| tion of the delegiition which penetrated every part of the] subsided, being: partly quieted down| minding the convention that “all| Naren Goring: ine standard of] Davis. day r > for presidential nominations then] | There was a chorus of “wah-hoos" | hall At Cleveland it was a Bull} by. fte boomers and partly because| races and religions sleep side by took that of New ore some one Meantime Senator ‘Pat *Harrieon,| a2, resumed Minnesota = being | and “whoop-las" from different sec-| Moowe rooter in the galleries “who | it wis wearing out. side on the battlefields of France.” | ————_ 0" SOU out among] _? 7 ? Wyoming Motorway ? ? # Cee enor ate iarrison.| called, William J. Quinn, an alter-| tions of the hall and ries, The| bellowed “Hooray” with the accent | ntative Elmer H. Geran of| When she finished announcing that Se Adoo men, including Brucd Krpmer | 2Mte it, the Minnesota “delegation,| pand “kept up a mediey of popular} on the “hoo.” : ee New Jersey. then took, the platform she seconded the nomination of Gov mer} took the platform. to second the| airs and as there was no attempt to] Today's champlon who conducted} to make the seconding speech for|ernor Smith her words were the sli of Montana had their heads together | pormination of Gevernor eenith, stop the nofse and get back to work|@ one man demonstration for Goy-| Silzer, declaring that’ the cguntry|hal for another Smith demonstra. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR Salponferenceon the platform. Chalr| mann “AIDS WITH © the demonstration continued, It was}ernor Brown merely let tt go at| needed in the White House once|tion. ‘The band struck into “East FRESH FRU See Walk coatted with the alersy-\ aw DRY 1 AM a spontaneous demonstration so far] ray" but the volume of his tone| mgre a leader of the type of Wood-| Side, West. Side,” double time and ITS a Raber manga to Geliver | “while Mr, Quinn was speaking, a| 28 1t went, but as there was no ma-|and the explosive force of his deliv- Wilson, =, in a minute the praneing’and push- —AT. McADOO : band was Dlaring outaide the hall | chinery for giving it force, it did not] ery attracted ax much attention to w Jersey gave ‘Wilson to the] ing and scrambling about’ the aisles \ od SPEED playing “How Dey I Am.” fret away with a loud noin himself as it did to the eandidagy|n&tion and to the world," he vald,| with state standards was on again. J ? Frui aEEE , Conferences geleg On among the| Chairman Walsh calmly sat down! of Governor Brown, She now stands ready to give to] Representative Barkley in the lohnson’ s Fruit and Vegetable TaUDnoediin. te called ty cation | Weadera zon the. flor iden and had a conversation with some} Even Chairman Walsh got a|the nation another son who by reason) chair, however, wanted the conven- wen: uppoasGien : ee ccalion) 9 Sates hes dol Vege atagh let coma Pie agwoclates and let the band go ahead |lugh out of It, It was the first} of his achievements in New Jersey|tion to get back to busine: So Market 5 le since the vention : ds w . y ce aisles wero jammed with crowds of | forces opposed to McAdoo, and led | demonstration. a The rooter confided to those about| able to lead our nation back to the! ordered the marchers back to their 4 fave one of the most complete lines in Wyoming people talking and loafing there.| by the Smith captains will resigt an] | Finally ee pane stopped and him he didn't know whom. Mr. | helght of idealism.” eenta: and you will find our service and price always he band having wallowed through attempt to go on with balloting if Soa alsh began rapping for! teefo was nominating but he was| On the resumption of the roll] Reluctantly; perhaps, the marchers pleasing. » mixture of airs modern and clas-| the platform ts not ready, but wilf| order. friend of Keefe’s whoever he was.| call, New Mexico ahd North Caro:| went back to thelr seats, the conven. P wle a eluded with ars anding mal tas mage: ft oe oven aes having spe up 2 Sipe || he~Miasourl delegation promptly] ina peseed and North Dakota nent| tion quieted down again and the LAN YOUR CANNING Now! chord in 'G, the kind that ‘used to] tomorre torning as they did last) the call of the roll was resumed and) adopted the gentleman, one of the|J. F. O'Connor of Grand Forks to] chair recognized Samuel B. Shull of aliter Wes? t yed at the climaxes in the old | night , Montana sent to the platform Wil-| delegation managers held him up on nd the mination of McAdoo, | Stroudsburg, Pa,, who seconded the Johnson Quality Fruit and Vegetable os od maiodrama. ‘and actually “They expe A contest and a roll | Ham H. Maloney of Butte, @ho took |e chair and let him holler | RELIGIOUS FREEDOM nomination of Senator Underwood Mark: Srew round of applause for itself. | call just as was tt Mt the] the platform to second the nomina-|. ‘Them somebody pinned a» Silzer| STRESSED IN TALK There was another brief demon Market Bn the crowded conversations going | conclusion” of yesterd sion.| tion of Governor Smith. Mr. Ma-| button on him and he let out a few| During the course of his speech, as| stration for Senator Underwood ai f : @n in the alsies and on the platform | As the leaders on bh sides this|toney ‘took up a. pl front of| whoops for Stlzer After that had‘ben arranged by: the; MeAdoo| the close: af: Judge: abate sole Second Street Entrance—New Public Market She “McAdoo ‘leaders “wore ending | time had the onporty to know] the) micrépboné hut when he. tried] Missourl délegation ided it had} managers, he referred to the relig-| but Mr. Barkley. brought the con- PHONE 2570-w @ut word to drive the business! what was comi: and to get theird his volce dt was obylous that Mr. Ma-! enough of the visitor and he was] ious aspects of the convention undet-| yerition, to order aga!n’ and recog- ld war ~ . DN bu s 108: iw er U rs => i, C bs