Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1924, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY. JULY 7 alloting Continues After Effort to Break Deadlock Fails' | : 9; Glass, 78:; Ralston, 24; Robinson, I Proposals to Suspend Rules |5/ 5 fun i Boomod a0 Gom————1 |WORLD FLIGHT RESUMED, | o Dunite . Rocsaratt 1o P! PLANES GET NEW ENGINES | And Release Delegates Carried| s co. amie ot v : 'hen former Gov. Gilchrist of Flor- 53 % ne e e e ega arrie ida moved sl;‘sn:r:;‘mn‘ or fhe rulea for | Flyers Leave Karachi for Bendari Tution proposea by the fittecn minor v | Abba, in British India; | Glass Begins Advance at Expense of |t o™i "l "n' Ui . 2 Fuglish Aid Pilots pledges. d no include the | T 7 p % 2 | qualifications proposed by Mr. Mc- s . 3 By the Awsociared Piexs - McAdoo; Takes 36 Missouri Votes %l "7 """ " " ™ |Revenue Figures Show Wash- . S A point of order, maintained that the | this morning for Bendar Abbas, on the From Californian. ruling in"the’ Punama Canal zone | jngton Fails to Follow Suit 4 L R s e u) e prevented its consideration. | ¥ Chalrman Walsh overruled the point | . e . : 4 | short stop on the way at Shahbar to ot_order. | in Nation’s Prosperity. A ke on oil. During the week en: The resolution upon the adoption of | the machines were overhauled an: for the adoption of a resolution which | .. | in turn would adopt the proposals | projel the convention voted was as | 2 e iiatore activaT ARt p ows ince the aviators al la i Aclegations were showing signs smbodied! I{'nvm.:v;;!;'::.q:; ‘:\‘:g“,""l:: “Rsolved. That te time has ar- DROP |S 6.85 PER CENT Y b day they had been working fourtec: disintegration. The Smith forces, he | /& r: ed when. in the opinion of this hours daily, repairing and overhaul said. were standing fi Mo Yemociatic convention, elegates P . 5 ;s 5, W ssistance cavers Rres i - “| The proceedings were held up for | fiom any pledges or instruction of i i air force here. All the machines had ments in reverse fashion a moment while McAdoo leaders con- | any kind whatsoever couching upon Total Net Income for Country in ¢ > new engines installed All sorts of opinions were ex- |ferred on the platform. A delegate | any candidacy for the nomination for i 9 3efo i riure, which oc- it developed the official stenographer " L he Americans ressed their grati was going to be broiling hot under |ing was postponed untii the end of ith the delegates who have been . i | them. Despite the early hour, a con ¢ 3 S 4 : » Gov. Alfred I Smith und the glass roof of Madison Square |the next ballot. supporting v mith and erable crowd assembled a FAYe The call of the roll then went on|all other candidates ept William | District of Columbia prosperity siderable crowd assembled and gav Garden. ! ,V g 3. McAdon uncondl alearE] - the airmen an enthusiustic send-off. - for the seventy-ninth time. unconditi y released, | slumped subs belo o The forecast of the preliminary | °The roll call developed -little but a | Permanent Chairman Walsh, whe | /UmPed substantially below that for — B v . *h e the nation as a whole during the vear £ . rocedure today was that Chairman |challenge of the vote of the Canal|With Chairman Hull fo the I p Y ‘ procedure todss was that Chairman | hullenge of e vols of the iyl | ¥IUh Chatrman Hull o the fdmocruly | the nation s whole during the vear : RALSTON SCOUTS ‘DRAFT. B h : uld_ pre Minining | MCAdoo under the unit rule. ;- aturday to confer wi )(. 3 | tics of personal income taxes pu 1 the Sunday conferences containing | o = e representatives “for | ;i - the two proposals advanced by the | coani Gelepntes wast their varen"fn f reaching an und lished today Ly Commissioner of In ; Indiana Senator Fails to Answe: P , £ Tlss. Son: reak the deadlock, had two pro- | ternal Revenue Blai : . 9 nifiorits Siedrididatce san Ly ERG ooRana NG EIOTE s SORG < to report without recommen- | Where the nation showed -an in- A 3 b Time fo Mo xwies Bice \Mr. McAdoo and leave it to con- mHenge contsnfed M v tiners SW e antion : INDIANAPOLIS. July 7.— Unite e a e vention to decide what it was going |10 URit rule imposed by the home|“One, unanimously Indorsed by or |CTease in all items the District not NDIAX . July 7. — Uni @ S convention —and that the delegates | in hehalf of aull the cand'dutes exs |Only fell below that average for the B e el to do ateut it. A strilght imotion | shoula e, permisied folvote MSHElk| ceptaMiAgo0, culleiforuction by (he)| countiy, but lngotmel inatances Indi: S L T R i from the floor to adopt « proposal | convictions. The chair had ruled lust | Convention. itself to. commel oheene | o 3 e e UaEN SxoevG. o p aomas om s ginz the rules would require a|Week that the delegation was voting | ditional R lhiac b ol ",’:,'“}“,‘_":]_,’_{_ |cated a decrease from the Pe | Chairman of the hoard of the Gen- | [T I'resident. apparently has experi O a en UI’ y . changing the rules would oe — | Bntem e ather atho McAdeo dele- | fore. A aifferent ‘rovenue law was In tric Company and recently | CNCcd vo change of mind regarding wo-thirds vote: but if the proposa’ . M. Robinson of Aficon 'was given | kdvanced by Mr. MeAdon: promigre el |effuct. however, In 1931, ted ax chajrman. of the Amer. | Pis Wi rawal, <‘:o|n e 1-(’dl - 14 be referred to the rules com- | permission to address the conven-|conjunction with the release of dele- | While the total taxes e &roup on the court of arbitrd- | NUMerous appeals to reconsider hi tion. Robinson argued that the dele- | gates, for abrogation of the unit vot. e ehe (ot xes paid - (ion for fhe xettlement and adjuxi | 2CU00 it was indicated vester > i vote if re- | Btes o DOUn O oLe for Me- | ing and two-thirds nominating rules, | CTeas€d 19.69 per cent over 1921 for |ment of intermational dinputes. whe | Telckrams from prominent pertons - he adopted by a majority Adoo. Chairman Walsh reversed his | progressive elimination from 'each |the country, the District of Columbia | 1% @ laxt-minute boom of the Demo- | (NTOURNOUt the country. have leer ere s the Answer— ported back to the convention by the | previous ruling and ordered the | successive ballot of the candidate re- | increased $.20 per ce N i cratic party at the convention for|léceived by the senator urging hir i Swaadl Canal Zone vote recorded 3 for Mc- | ceiving the lowest vote. and fall | oo concd §:20 per cent. Net income | o "ppoyide to re-enter the race as a compromise SN lucted on | Ad00 and 3 for Smith Strength voting by state dejesations |0 the country increased 8.98 per | " T candidate. Senator Ralston sald to- o 11 : R Iw" ERandeaiysess coniugtedion Jerhe seventy-ninth ‘ballot saw the | regardless of how many members may | cent, while net income in the DISUFICt |4 150000 ana 763 with incores | Cedpie Mad noU answered the telc- 1t s enoug reason the floor to find ou ere the fu-|leaders sta & this way | be abse! & 3 § 2 d 50,00, a7 cores | grams, sy § “'"' et o e Davis | o opoent dropped off 6.85 per cent. The num- | between $150,000 and $200,000. « | The Indiana senator scouted the & St e L 71 G i g Haw« Little Support. ber of persons making surficient in-|{ Over 2000000 in Lower Classex. | idea that he would be “drafted” as mittee by & majority vote it could dividual delegates seemed to be to for Dav | call, the McAdoo proposal received no | increased 1.88 per cent, while the same | = Tan g lien ‘between! hallots the conven= | SUDROTE from sy athar i e ey the Distriet of Columbia fell jon met incomes between $1.000 and| Eleven Hurt in Socialist Riot. tion heard an announcement that for- | It was not made clear whether a |0 by 13.93 per cent. by far the |$2,000, and 2129898 filed returns of | yv[:NNA. July T.—Eleven persons Former Gov. Brough of the Arkan-|mer Gov. Campbell of Ohio was cele- | Simple majority or a two-thirds vote | 1argest decrease of any state or ter- s betw B0 R 33000 | oundadl clash between brating his eighty-first birthday. To| Would be necessary for the conven. |Fitory. The next largest decrease in were 7 returns in the s S < his place in the Ohio delegation the | tion to act on either proposal this item was in West Virginia, with |class from 53,000 to $4.000, 404,548 be- | workmen and a national Socialist 3 & tween §3“,, nd s.‘.“::r’tvv 391 »‘;, be- | “Swastika” detachment during {Eweens $N00 c0dl §IU000. sEnd 90, | physical drill exhibition yesterday at | he six from Delaware said they Vote ongLenders Beaten. IDosals tnithe confarsnce brove ity bs | 862,176 \in" 1921 to s 451 in 1922 | In the class ween $1,000 and | Klosterneuburg, near here. Forty of | ed they were free to choose.| ma a1 nens of Oklahoma City |Fepresentative of the sotiaied divarp, | While the taxpayers’in the District |$10.000, the number fling taX returns | the armed “Swagtika” men were ar- and with their native sons from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.! sas delegation said the delegates with him “for Robinson, first. | Texus standard was carried with @ |whether it could merely. expr 57 per cent and all the time bouquet attached to it desire one way or another | The total number of taxpavers in | twe S e R The line-up behind the two pro-|the United States increased from 6,- [between $10.000 nd 10.000 ing Leen released, but (At (REIr | then offered a resofution proposing |*NC¢ Which appearcd in the conciud- | drophed from S.966 in 1921 to 77,923 | was substantially e same s for | reyteq ndividual preference was Saulsbury i il o ying ballots of Saturday’s session, [ 1P 192 | e number slightly large: e e e e 3 | (hat 1t Do expressed as the sense of [ \Hich bit Smith e o ot anl Net Income Drops. jeYSESis uibel Was CUsnTviiac ot 5 s z 7 y = : | the conventjon that the delegates |the seventy-sixth and ieft him | The total income in the United [im J022 than 1931 ' From this the | Don’t Wait Until Hot Weather, vote on the next ballot only for the [t the finish on. the seventy-sev- |g oo jncreased 1o $21.336,212,530, |come of some 5 000 taxpayers ri mained relative! constant, the Have Awnings Made Now! |change in the average number over a would stay with McAdoo; Louis [enth with 3 exactly the number | el i Rieiten 2 = |required to block a nomination under | While th District of Columbia net . i s i et erald of Brookiyn, objected and on |the two-thirds rule. After the con- |income reported fell off from $248.- | et of four venes Do o iran | 1t means saving 24 zau will be ready for o added a touch of enlighten- |2 viva voce vote ‘the noes had it |ference. however. spokesmen for the | 51ogne in 1951 10 $231 e Sl 2 “"' | the hot days. Paperhangine and painting t to the situation by saying yerwhelmingly. Qnce mbreit na- | McAdoo camp said they had no in- |0 ’ e G el York, with a net income re- | Charzes vers reasonable | Jority of the convention expressed |tention of trying to prevent a vo The average net Income for the . ;g or $1.110.555,989 and a total| e norof A brolonged fght. by the convention on the proposal of | country amounted_ 083311346, with | D0 ‘ghes’ds0 056, ranke «aie-| CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. ¢ Massachusetts delegation on | (i ers for action releating a L 2686, | in contributing o ¢xpense e ! New York forces were working |the cightieth ballot the resnlt was |4 jeminors for action releasing all|ihe average amount of tax $126.86. in contributing t Eiofiithell sactenrares bt Matn 53733374 | |announcew” by Gov. Smith's son, Als | fansiies from bledses and obliga- | (10 (he average net ineante for the | 1edera Enment, ¢ uThat istate, in 3 = B Al tions to ndidates. o . Y7 . 1922, paid 31.82 per cent of the total. | gop 3 e "¢ fred E. Smith, jr. He got a round of | Wi andig ronon o | Distriet rose from $2.760 1 1921 5 The Sq 1 the minority over to Gov. | applase. jahile his counter proposal was Le- | Distrlel, rote, from, S50 1 Next in order Were Pennsylvanfa he Franklin Sq. Hote! Mixsouri ¢ t | Mea £ Iy jat_§106.98 | with ...;v income of $2.005,570,020 and At 126, daviizht time, (hairman | yfiwouri. with her 36 votes, slid to |of delegates who had supported him | The total tax paid by the country | G%e27 G 0" 1 RGT 0ER ¢ otiee oppe | a just as firmly intends to stick | {wo leading candidates. John J. Fitz hn W. Davis. Gov. Sweet of a1l realize it is a cat and dog . developed only that, although released | “rpiy was a Jods of 3% for McAdoo, At a session of the conference |€Ome to bring them into the income- | In the lower brackets the statistics | th€ Party nominec Why we ve been busy from pledges, the sentiment of the in- gain of 3 for Smith und a loss of | Which ‘ended ecarly today subject to | PA¥ing class * throughout the “nmation j . = fA ©VEE B0 e i 1 nail to pull the scattered Waish rapped for order. The Rev. | Missouri, Throughout the six dave DE balloting. |rose by 19.69 per cent over 1921 to]9f.% and setts, w ;i > ad been votifiz under ; | Tumbia rose Ly % or cont from ke bl | =1=IN=IN-L.- g Aside from the flop of Missouri from |Serted” them at this time, and “must Eatend Sympathy to Coolidge. the McAdao to the Glass eolumn, the |Stay and fight to the finish o as not $3.000564 in 1921 10 38 18 : D e e 130 saons s O = 14th Street at K y I District who paid taxes on an income | There are about 9000 farm co- 2 on'y feature of the voting was a redis. |10 betray a trust He was n the 3 Open 7:3¢ —Cios ;i Charles R. Wilson of Huntington, { fyy feature e woting was & redis- | 10 b, e S earry ant the mane | O $10.000 or over. 4,504 who paid on | operatives in the United States n 7:20 AM e 1AM W. Va. asked unanimous consent for | Adoo 3 and a return of the Virginia |9ate of the people” expressed in [incomes of £5.000 to $10.000 and 71,457 | E T —E le—Excello consideration of a reselution to ex- | diegation fo the Glass foid in®fail |primaries and state conventions, and [Who paid on inmoces under $5,000. e Pr— mery ag and D. J. Kaufman = press the sympathy of the convention | force. Ten ‘of Virginias 3¢ had boew [he relterated again and again that i g tontans ||\ FTTTITIITITINTA “Shade” Better TN 1o President and Mrs. Conlidge in the | going to McAdoo e did not intend fo withdraw ais = critical illness of their con Wyoming followed the lead of Mis- Backing PleGized Anew. 9Ethel EoNExEnt =1 il I TG ST =] Tt was adopted by a rising vote|souri and Virginia and gave 3 of her ) sing dele Nation's Net Income Higher. after applause votes to Glass. The ballot had raised | carce Ssorition pledging the del the secretary 5 \Smi : 5 ame wa o of $194 $10 : : 3 L £ that tne conference had | 13%° SMith. 367.3; Glass, 68; Davis. |were advanced to organize his woman | (o7, 132 Of $1TLTZ Just B14 higher Let this remind you. if you need window shades, fying to the action of the fifteen mi- | ¢ 'y BatlOL car . $7.56, almost $1 o than in th : B : . f : s v . ¢ - d mark again. S = = 7.56, alm mor an in the s * 2 nority candidates in rcleasing their | Uopy s FCIUNANGE mark again ;::222;‘0\': was emppasized. at Mo |l lious vear. in which, however, 4 ivery little detail is carried out with the best of the report and read to the conven- | F35S close to Day The vear 1922 produced re for | ! t cighty-first ballot Oklahoma, Question of selecting a compro. e year 1922 produced returns for | tidn. "I previously had been publish- | oith (i S XL R hal Yy ORIaNomA. | The question of sclecting a compro- | JUCECET [ INmuesd b, 6 | e i . = & S ek end conferences, and after the s - rroposal, which included the abroga-|of West Virginia, 701 nder- e £ i ' lincomes reported in 1921, Ia the 250 h N tion of the two-thirds rule, and the |43: Glass, Raiston” 47 Nenmmood: | adjournment ‘early today, Chairman | JE0MTE SERATSE0, (0 g s1.000.600 al & irts—INow lots, and including the right of dele- |1; Bryan, 41:: Ferris, 16; Roosevelt, |/N€asure even if the convention should |there were fewer returns showing $3 ($0) Sh —N W zates remaining to cast the votes of | 1| Total, 1,096; absent, 2 Vel |give specific authority for its con-|ner income between $400,000 wnd | & irts © same as previously published except | McAdoo to Ralston. ton to discuss any compromise ¢an-|or forty more than in the preceding . — $350 Sh[rts—Now that it contained the phrase “any plan idate vear I’Ififlmfi . i for breaking this deadlock which does McAdes Mreps Apnin. Fourteen Free Delegates. | “There were 12.000 persons raport- 830 13th St. N.W. Phone Main 4874 s e & terday by the representative of the The McAdoo proposal was rejected, jansterring them from McAdoo to fourteen ndidates in the favorite LIRSS SRR CULRLO}ODIERIER e 5: Smith, 266; Gl 78; Davis, |bama. Senator Robinson of Arkan- ] McCormick Medical Glasses Fitted f it : i a s Saulsbury of | Eyes Examined 2 Ralston, 24. sas. former Senator Saulsbury o College ye 00 l’l N AL the conclusion of the reading [ '3 i31%(00 24 e Delaware, David F. Houston, Senator Graduate P A irts—INow chair regarding the unit rule. A dele- | AMcAdoo campaign e o tia e || Senator Fertia of Michisan, James M Eyesight Si alist : sl 00 Sh —N 65 zate from Texas wanted to know if “it | er, faald he |5 g L : yesight Specialis £ . irts ow 8 & Phooe Main 721 H his delegates. were: McAdoo, : Smith, 366; Silzer of New Jersey and John W. McAdoo man, moved the suspension of . could be referred to the rules commit- > 10 irts o 6 tee for report. Newton D. Baker and | A William Jennings Bryan both claimed i recogni of the chair. Senator Waish ordered Kremer's motion read again for the clear information of the t\'f‘:ahfl of vn.v“n\]n’r(hirds dmajoril.‘ “hairman Calsh agrees that that 1 a =5 and D. J Kaufman Sl’urts— g S ausnena) (he Dileviiandfeotegiins Y3 off. Whites, plain colors— stubborn and unyiclding on Monday [ 9 B el el ing on Moncay Another “W Day night, It staried a3 usual _with 5 to a customer. A-L-A-B-A-M-A, 24 votes, to U-N- : . DOR-W-0-0-d. ¢ —does it bring a gloom of regret Colorado Change. [ ed ator Owen, "and over, the highest for this class sins delegates. Then the chair recognized G § AT { Here and here only—the cele- R Ohianiayaianaing voteithe motionl G d f th' W k t ll to suspend the rules and refer the 00 or s eeR at a noes had it, without a oll call. et R convarieat sl o P LY LY ST Fancy neckband hed col to calling the roll of the states for ancy neckband—attached col- —or ¥ ] There was no change in the voting a ‘ l eam °f pl“'“re. alifornian was adopted after his ad- recited %3, : closel X 8 supporters more clo: o Work 10F | {he federal government amounted to to have the Shade Shop make them to measure. R e T P Taeiuided e | Z3In 0 1 for Smith. and it brousht | pajen headquarters but by Jeaders i | ifferent schedule of tax levies was care. Factory prices mean a great savin Then as part of the same report the | The results of the eighty-first bal- | SCuTe, background of possible wassijqig”hen a similar number was re- | unit rule, progressive elimination of Ritchie, 16%; Walsh, 8: Sauls- | HUull asserted that such a plan would |5 omes there were 161 returns those who have gone home. On the eighty-second ballot Missis- | Sideration. —Nonme of those taking|$500.000. One hundred and four r W. STOKES SAMMoNs © Proprietor . . The principal changes o | | 't incomes bet $50.000 und | = \ not accomplish the purpose will dis- [ The or . anges on_ The initiative in the proposal for |ing net incomes between d 00 S}l N appoint the expectations of the con- | E/Ehty-second ballot were occas g candidates was taken yes- |3100.000. a gain of 4,000 over 1921: . 1rts ow Pl & Ralston. and Kansas with 20 leav d — — h ne report said, although some of the | Jit® N G i e turning 1p ‘Gov. |00 class, including Senator Glass of | .50 Shirts—Now loss for not alarmed. Cox of Ohio, Gov. Bryan of | totals, eighty-second ballot, Gov. Brown of New Hampshire, Gov. | o e TR . Moves Rules Suspension. Davis, West Virginia, 71; Underwood. Davi 1 Mr. Baker balloting, and apparently to demon- I L B . . 2 Hurry if vou want MeAdoo gained a half vote, Smith lost Sliced Hal L C Each Manha! Servi : one, Davis lost a half. In Florida, icea or alves---Large ans, ac ttan ce zelf and Chairman Hull on the over-| The cightieth ballot in the Demo- |IECS%: Which had been preceded by |i,xes and. by the basis of calculation ebjection and the report was read by | leaders In . this position: MeAdan, | hich alm Sredunaipions | o UIOE ECHI A St i n o e b been held and that a _document testi- This ballot carried McAdoo below |hiz nomination. The rally was text ofithe agreementiwas Included 10 | Glans: closs to Davis. forithizaiplace | oo b o i ok in_effect. clerk read McAdoo's letter and counter- | Tot: McAdoo, 433; Smith. 365 Davis | Ut Of the dificulty during all of the | 1iog " There were twentv-one such the low candidate on succeeding bal- 'y, 6; Owen, 21. Barnett, 1; Daniels, | P¢ t2Ken up only as a final extreme | .ompared with sixty-three for 1921 McAdoo's letter as read was the|sippi. with her 20 votes, changed from |Part, he said, “considered it our func-|turns in that class were revorted, Nention. by Mississippi with her 20 votes |C1eas I..m with incomes between $100 000 representatives of the fifteen expressed | |55 tood: MeAdge, | Virginia, Senator Underwood of Ala- Gavin McNab of California asked to P S cAdoo, t Ralston of Indiana. Gov. Davis of know about previous rulings .of the | pofinie SOBLPUINE through two [Ralston of Ritehic of Marstang || DI CLAUDE S. SEMONES was true that Mr. Houston had released | rpp,0 Z 10th and G Bts. N, $8 cOo Sh i . irts ow dJ. Then Bruce Kremer of Montana, a | e Mr. Baker developed that a report = . . b of the rules committee favoring a HISTERATED/ICUR Conbos | brated Manha“‘n' the equall'\ change in the rules would be adopted A by & majority of the convention in. D G U | famous Emery, Excello, Eagle Sirate iha. 4lliuce warolsosteds § | lars—13% to 18Y%. Only Six Smith lost one. In 1llin . Smith e e e e r f . —will take away all the pangs—for there yours. in Maine. c 0 01' c no drudgery—and no regrets in the home Michigan rearranged its vote en- : tirely, going back to Ferris with | that has the washing done the “Manhattan 17 and giving Underwood 3. It took - 515 from McAdoo and 5% from Smith, way.” Here you can be very sure we use Robinson got two from Minnesota. . . e, ‘was ‘obvious hrough the fihrs;' only pure soap—and wash in water that is ballot of today—the seventy-eight . . - . of the session—that if the delegates : akin to rain water—while the NETS insure were “looking for a place to go” they Sy S : sull were looking around for it individual service and protection. Nebras it Gov. ryan entirely on (his ballot and gave to Semator Best Cane Granulated 5 The net gets the wear and Walch of Montana the 2 votes which the clothes get the wash. had be‘evn ]h:ngi?lg ro;lchki:(‘l lhu!;e. 356!;\[; 71 1 0 7 1 s 00 ator Walsh also ° lb o lb : . ; ; 1) PR i T LT Lbl, : /zc, S., c, S., et —and there are no disfiguring marks. slightly changed alignment, but the 3 Vofe was scattered among seven can- Don’t dread wash day—adopt Manhat- didates. with Smith getting almost tan Service. half of them. The Virginia delegation broke on Phone North 3954—and we’ll send for the first ballot and gave 10 votes to McAdoo. The remaining 14 went, as your Clo"l“. usual, to Senator Glass. West Vir- A ginia also broke for the first time,and ® c % » Manhattan Laundry Service Co. gave 1 vote to McAdoo. The remain ing 15 went, as usual, to John W. P D n’ihe first ballot the leaders stood Ou “S ” B d orida Aven: one o s Um“ m (his way: McAdoo, 511; Smith, 363.5; | > Mo GOId Jond m‘m?zs;sfi‘fimm“&fi ;::; & l”mnhllllmnl m‘”mmml ‘ This was a loss of 2 for McAdoo, a loss of 31z fer Smith and 3 for D: vis, Then a resolution was offered by former Gov. Gilchrist of Florida. It proposed that the rules be suspended