New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1924, Page 22

NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1924. “Whoop- | Gteit sy iret lallot. te journ the convention until to- sl Van horadand l 1 ¥ Te « m orrow morning as they 1id last | las" from different sections of the LL o1 1 hall and galleries. The band kept up xpected a o aml a roll | an excursion through a medley of mr 1n . cal 18 the at the con | popular airs and as there was no at-| L' \ 1 s i on of yesterday's sion. As the ! tempt to stop the noise and get back 4 3 ' 3 1 1 sides, this time, had |t vork the demonstration for Cox — 2 npe ¥ « t y , know what was| continued. It was spontaneous so far 2 . 5 . i t - huz mir nd 1o get their forces in hand, | as it went, and without any pro ' I y r 1 s a no machinery for giving it force, it ‘--/vq [ e gt 1 8 day’s. | did not get a 1y with a loud noise. dency by Howard Bruce e e e e i 3 Ravan 8 ) ed i Iurst of applause | and had a chat with some ssociates | e 4 5 2 5 purred along by | and allowed the band to go ahead and | mith demonstra- | the Cox people continued ti demon- | pocket edition com- | Stration. Apparently nobody was in of vesterday and it | any mood to hurry the convention. 1. the | Woman Che Leader The ardor in the Cox delegation cen- tered about Fleanor Bailey Johnson of tion by C AT o t siat 1 re ] . i and permitt who declare ! B ¢ 1 sin 20 on ssippi, yielded was * st pion of 1 ‘ : | 2 io whe o1 and former Secr doctrine o 3 : 3 S 5y Nawion ¥ took the Zaneaville who stood on a chair with reaucrate g¢ nment 2 A A n t minate James M. Cox. the | @ Whistle between her teeth and hat in and more freedom f |l standard bearer of 1920, | her waving arms and whooped up states to regulate their af o tiat T i : up “Auld Lang Syne” | the spirits of ] fellow delegates | overnor A R f ntion gave Baker a ris- | Whenever they seemed to lag | every platfor luring his - a8 e cmonstration white the big lights | _ ¥Finally, the band stopped and ministratio L 1 S : s : : g 1 the movie men | Chairman Walsh rapped for order. state precedent alr ] ol : ) : e But the aisles had to he clearcd and when he was ted t ofii £ i ot 3 s singers were silenced before bus- | “In his own Le 3 2 ¥ 3 e S sumed. mers and of v | con- | 4 « g \ L ome divisic nioa on the izh the fa fidence of th u e of nations 1e, becuuse when “And, min 1, M 1 ; f Ma 1 v durir ech mentior having used up twenty min- s the call of the roll was resumed | and Montana scnt to the ,.z,.umml | has a republi n the n t ) t ¥ t N } r fime, ¢ Ague raen on the floc senate.” wit or W 8 ¥ v 4 1 cmonstration of ring Bruce point t t 1 giving him t 1 =4 i during which prob- been reelec 1 v i t v ) C @ 10 fourith of the dele-| ity ever given a 1 err Way t e to their feet cncering and William H. Maloney of Butte, to sec- ond the womination o Governor Smith, Mr.<Maloney took up o place in front of the Microphone hut when he tried his voice it was oovious that Malgney had been rooting for some- bgdy very much for he has no voice. He merely emitted a variety of strange | sounds while the conveation roared | with lafghter. He g up and retived smilingly | or € : floor. been the subject of a fight in the |\]4l|-‘ 5 : 5 ; : . ELIGI“”S ASP[ ¢ v arms aided by the form committee in which Mr. Baker | W ¢ vention roared again. Here's how Madison Square Garden appeared at the height of the demonstration for Al Jlice went through the aisles requiv- | has been leading the contest fop its | Bversbody said it was the best speech | gojil - Thousands joined in the song of *“Sidewalks of New York™ as bands played the famous 80 far de ered. Cha wian Walsh an- -~ . » . " 1 ' - - DiIAr dsiiver Aot Ish an “Fast Side, West Side,” men and women shouted until they were i et ‘\\h“vwl:‘\ u.”\_ nition |,:|:“Iw -‘“:'\""“"”‘ | nounced to the convention that Ma.| Tammany marching song, : 18 2 W | there to move on or out. They moved When Mr., Baker concluded and [loney had taken the platform to hoarse. And outside on the streets many thousands were gathered to celebrate in oo - ond Governor Smith's nomination and \n““)_ princip once ha B B ed n ed James N Co. e Ohio dele- | F d i Alned fhamed James M x, tlie Ohto dele- | oy "o 04 ced B, V. Stewnrt of Mor admission that class of convention gation rose and cheered and was join- ¢AoH 1T g : , ; SN S e o T (Continued from First Page) fan seldom moves out ed by sprinklings of delegates from | taha. who made a spcech seconding | = and declarc i v at t s ehve & others to join them. The band “Maryland offers you t i - A 1 began for helped the thing along but the re- a poli 1 lead ) 1t r, b W N L mainder of the delegates remained party and this cou needs.” vhack e he ) v silent and Mr., Baker went on with his | specch. The 'eague of nations has {4he nomination of William G. MeAdoo, ety e N TaaatIon| Briniaiketith ¢ seats as it he meant it and pre- erations hung among the girders overs | | _ The mentlon of thelr favorile's name | o o001y tod the gentleman, on . er demonstration finally er of Penn- head and spraying the audience on gave the McAdoo peopie anot} op At P 11 him |subsided, being partly quieted 1 3 E5F ddar: The folks ih the & | = o . : portunity and they cut loose | upon i o |boomers und partly because it ws - MOMIRALION Bt Governor * T o hort by of ering oo | were lucky because all the lowe, ga ~ 0% short bu § TRy Then gomebody p! . er hut leries had the protection 2 0 Gov, Bryan Named m on hiim and let out a few Whoops presentative ey took the platform to day of hundre of persons N 4 i ’ ' Sel 4 speech he 'mv] prepared nominating (the visitor and he *\.‘ away g k LR al W‘”mmj N UG no delegate badges and no other bu 4 3 4 e 3 . i Governor Bryan for the presidency. the hand, a very gontle cr ve f 0f Pe el g i miend ot AL thHS GUIDANCE It was delivered for by EKuge such great 1ol speech ont, B H. Geran of ness in the convention except to make | i noise for Smith, had caused a great 4 Vgl ¢ D. O'Sullivan of Omal Aftor quiet was restored New “ A S Ll g deal of protest to the convention ma ol 3 & The convention did not 10 e {was « nd John A. Mattkew Religion Crops Vp Again. | g i, much interested 0 one man's speach |the platfo nominate | being read by another and kept up o | 8jlzer continuous hum of conversation whi Wih tion Ny Today; somebody. made & K e ot ion of the roll call | Pennsyanin Woman Comes Out age oday somebody made a § ture at least, of tightening up on ad- missions to the floor, It had the : @ffgct a8 ususl of making it diffloult A 1 3 Mr. O'Sullivan was reading.. Once | Governor Stizer, a ne for everybody who had business there A Chalrman Walsh o T cane B AR RN SaNONNE ‘ Aty S and easy for everybody who didn't. : and rebuke the audience for its inat- | ments w made During his xy e Mnd; L : democratie Hard Boiled Bouncer [ : ; : eI ments whi e o iH0E Binisps n ar. " reed o i ot A hard boiled bouncer stationed at | 1 A ! AL ionERaL o) . SH s it “vominuion 2" “one wh the entrance to the platform chased | delegation leaders took 1 vot a1nloN WA, 446 star 5 theithe conver nder i I 3 nilide 1o upon out several national committeemen | and other dignitaries bofore ho ac- | portunity to do a little eleciione . | standard wirling our tovd Master,” Joseph RB. Shannon of Kar y march aronnd the ¢ ention Klux K J v soll Millar of Pennsyle quired some sense of discrimination. | Five minutes after the hour set for | v % > | cimted among the Missour Some professiona " tors o from L n address at the demos starting buriness there were still many | gates ne had \ ! had been arranged, v ng 1 at o ' 5 b ention today rows of empty seats in the galleries and probably not one-ifth of the . : delegates were in their places on the § | vote » MeAde w‘ 1 he chief | place | New Jorsoy ¢ ‘ ¢ ation to his w fleor. The band leader apparently & . | declared MeAd had found a new repertoire overnight ¥y mediocre and below the | trjously turned the erar ] e g : ; e e end went in for the classicul : . B of a lawyer, and possessing | siren let out its acrecches. R slinn Vs untarnished hon- Chairman Walsh evidently expec " an ”" \ing palm which conld oniy find | York and Massachnsetts star . v . ' 1 know this man te something formal today, for | Sy Aac1nne seninibyinn e p ‘ ' . :':.'::“;7,." e nr-!“ the gave Keep Cool”—Demacratic version. So hot was sun beating| Shannon showed the orig of the The hard bo! ouncer W - e ot e g LA s _of Our lord and discarding the white flannel trousers through glass voof of Madison Square Garden on democratic na- Wm‘ . i '}"’ " Mis- | heen officials ame of . i ¢ ¢ ith 1 and blua coat in which he appeared | tional convention that' Mrs, Frank B, Lucas of Oklahoma, dele-|ajcadan supporters Sty inks ook Sadyinyiabaly . . . Sish Gusker and yesterday. The chitman was an: | gate-at-large, vaised parasol to ward off sun's rays and keep eool.| " ne ol o e s e T . By noyed yesterday at the nofsy | : 'he Bae y.of § ) <n ! gianue libarty Mexico and North Carolina Srong In Mor Seconding Spe passed and North Dakota sent J. F. T jO0rcor to second the nomination at Convention lof MeAdoo hope t o delegation wo ot the S demonstration s Wol 4 1 #e of tendernees to o “ln- | space and one of t . ) . speed . 1 I . ) » consecration of of the convention and 100ked a8 1f e | cmmm— g -+ ates developed also I and took pe n of the welf as heing Cathalic v he Y erious with | conside e tension on . | ' intended to he very serious with it y fowr SiOTe’ Wha P r parta he floc neiderable tensic floor over A blonde slack was righ |opposed to the Ku Klux, It was @ ' T augh J it eonntry's in today. ' the religions aspects t K 1 ' ¥ ' " . . L chairman did get 8 tempt to start a | Ku Kinx | onto one of hles ing {point the MceAdon managers were dependend® oy the rosuits Meantime Senator Pat Marriaom, |, o4er and intre e Re yoees ed by the Ohio stand- | Klan issue e McAd people | New Jergey e flag. f the epportunity to make before jof their xa * made sure temporary chairman and severa W \ ¢ e O but 1 Moore of Youngstown, | Sclected 1, 1, 7 onne f Gran . 10 eneh ed by Leonvention, The convention went stitutiona) Antees, My father's Adoo men including Bruce Kremer of g A o!the Cox floor Mmanager of four ye Forks, N, 1 seconding S et % | 1ato i i Chetring and racket | TAMIY was Methodiet, my mother was Montana had their heads together . ¢ the invooat iz, topped the moyement, For sev | Speech and n o point that the n Dresbyterian 1 1 married an eonferance on the platforn \ " 4 AR i nutes the convention remained | TeHRIONS aspocts ® mo proper place - woopalinn, same of my best frien man Walsh chatted « ' fules S i 1 g t watching those who were | in the deliberatic the convention, . Jews nidest son was born man who had bes L T . 1 s ¢ customary ¥t in the demonstration for Me. O'Sullivan concluded the read- v 4 i low of a Budd. the opening prayer 2 hap noe N band played “Ohio” an ehairman | v . — . a ero in New York Halt an hour after the cor l : oy ot verybody sang. 1t was an op- | had rebuked 1 gates twice for § ; was supposed to be in i 1o : e ' Munity for 'y and a 1heir . and after he had & % &, 3o AN G 3 " who worship business delegate spaces L el bt e . Iversion whether a delegate W skipped ses ges of the prepared ¢ many empty seats but 1 wer . A AL mannserint jammed with crowds of pec " : ’ Another Ttumpns, He reviewed the business and poli- ing and loafing there - I v Governor ryan having wallowed the of airs, moderr : ey . i eluded with a 1 ¢ in " the con it his address and i v : Il W ¥ A 7 the kind that wse e played at q . s B s i et ¢ s me of the vame of Bryan b Wik the elimaxes ir ashione : : . 2 o sk e v yuthuret of erir 1 ‘ y # 5 . Y tiom ool ¥ melodrama, and drow a fa g s - E iy ¢ olks in th i T4 s plause for ftsclf il : it | | lerie ably the f e % [ for Nomi Fight for Larly Ballot : $ 2 St s s Cheering Wi In the erowded « t [ o i : i Clie on in the aisles and ¢ the MeAdoo leaders outward to drive the at full wpeed and for o ¢ outside t ‘W ve " her can- | to start hallotir <mit N ¢ 1 < ‘alifornia, fo were sending o Adoo, strength for P wers flying rep tion or that de to second 1he 1 him for the presi- | Nebr le for Gov brother, William hever one might events it was a ionstration for the | 1 the old-timers, ations and sym ention may Namipg Governor Smith—From the moment Connecticut ¢ gave Franklin 1, Noosevelt time to speak for New York at the democratic convention on Thursday and put in the name of ( ernor Alfved E, Smith, Madison Square Garden enjoved the big- gest thrill that ever swept it, the crowds going w ANNED N0 OUTEE iisT Make noy Prev Ar- — - - rangements for ¢Cclebration No prepara The “Big Voo VIRGINIA POR GLASS legates Say He Can Qount om Their Complete Support. nom Domi fidn't == “Fast Side. West Side”—Part of the noi onctration that greeted Alfred E. Smith - s e S Sessiiies R e when it was put in by Franklin D). Roosevelt at { he democratic convention on Tl ursdaj cefe's who- ready fe 5D Ry SR, Sums