New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1924, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 WHITE HOUSE ONGE WORE IS DARKENED BY DEATH'S SHADOW Calvin Coolidge Junior Loses Brave Struggle of Five Days Against Poisoning END COMES WHILE BOTH PARENTS ARE WITH HIN SERVICES FOR TOMORROW ERAL SET Washington, July 8.—Tenta- tive plans for the funeral con- template a simple service at the White House tomorrow at 4 o'clock. Another service will be held at Northampton, Mass,, with burial at Plymouth, Vt, the president's birthplace, on Thursday, —————————————— Young Coolidge is, First President’s FUX gon to Die in White House Since Tad Lincoln in White House Since Arms of His Father, Abraham Lin- coln, More Than Fifty Years Ago. Washington, July 8.--Death more ' cast its shadow today over the White House, claiming Calvin Cool- {idge, Jr, the 16 year old son of the president, A courageous struggle of five days that stood off the final claim of acute blood poisoning to the utmost ended last night. The younger son cf the president died at Walter Reid hospi- tal where he had lain in his desper-~ ate fight for life since he was re- moved there last Saturday that every once resource of medical science might be | invoked to save his life. TFought Great Fight Waster in strength by the ravaging spread of the septic poison that re- sulted from an almost unnoticed blister which developed on his foot while playing tennis a week ago, the youth fought a futile battle through- out yesterday. Losing ground steadily, he yet amazed his physicians by the tenacity with which he clung to the slender thread of life and kis forti- tude under the suffering of the com- plications that atiended the spread of the treacherous disease. He col- lapsed early in the night and death | occurred at 10:30 o'clock. Forced in the last doa the'desperate hope they had held for his recovery, based much on the | courage and fighting spirit they knew he had, the President and Mrs. Cool- idged faced the end at their son's bedside, They had Kkept the long vigil there unbroken save for an occasional hurried return to the White House yesterday and Sundey. 8o plainly showing their ordeal of | the mother and father left the hospital at once. Mis, Coolidge had the president’s arm as they walked hurriedly to the automobile to drive to the White House, As the car swung down the long avenue toward the eexcutive mansion they joined by another with (., Slemp, the president's secretary. Sadness Darkens Home At the White House there was only the respect of withdrawal to pay as the doors were opened to receive the president and Mrs. Coolidge) The mother was joined as she entered by Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, a close friend of the family and a White House guest and her husband. The president and Mrs, Coolidge, who were said to have borng up bravely, went at once to their rooms and at midnight the White House was entirely darkencd, John, the elder son, who had been spared the ordeal of the last hours at the bedside of the brother who had been a constant companion, was in his room when his parents returned and remained upstairs. Those who watched the struggle of sorrow, the sixteen-year-old lad against the | which | stwept through his system were agreed | that oni ' a fortitude of will and char- | terrific odds of the discase acter unusual at any age had kept him alive so long. 1t was on Saturday, that the venomous nature of the.infection was definitely disclosed. The trifling abrasion that had resulted from the blister on Monday was so little thought of that he had appeared that night with his father at the public budget meeting of government offi- cials where he saw much to smile and Jest about with his elder brother, Rushed to Hospital By Wednesday. however, the on- slaught of the infection had com- menced, and on Saturday, in a plain army ambulance with his mother at his side, Calvin, Jr., was hastened to Walter Reed hospital on the outside of Washington, for an operation which it was hoped might reduce to a new focus the bacteria which were build- ing in the tissues of his leg. Upper Wing Reserved For the reception of the patient and also to provide temporary quars ers for the president and Mrs. Cool- ldge, that they might remain ¢on- gtantly near him, the entire upper ng of the hospital was cleared. The pperation was performed with he youth showed a slight improve- ment after it, he was said by his physicians to have really been sustain- | #d in his repeated rallying from an al- nost hopeless progress of the disease his determination to live and his fusal to yield to pain. Intense fever (Continued on Page Four) Y hours fo aban- | were | Bascom | Bas ; naesthesia. 1t established a drain for | ccumulating septic matter. Although | EW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, 'NATIONAL WELFARE HOVE 15 URGED ON” LADON rand Exalted Ruler Makes Propo. for Vios | G sals—Lodge Suspended | Iating Prohibition Law, PRICE HEADS ELKS Boston, July &==lohn G. Price of Columbus, foriner attorney general of Ohio was elected grand exalted ruler of the Henevolent and tective Order of Elks at the an- nual grand lodge meeting here to. day, Mis only opponent was Charles ¥, I, MeCue of Cam e Boston, July 8,—The a national welfare "the Benovolent and Protective Order | of Elka was urged by Grand Exalted Ruler James G, MclFariand of South | Dakota, In his annual report prepared for delivery at the grand lodge session of the order's sixtieth annual conven- tion here today, The suspension of the charter of the Scottdale (Pa,) lodge “for violation | of the prohibition law' was reported by Mr, Melasiand he suspension was indefinite, he added, and awaited the action of the grand lodge The addition In the past year of § 700 members and lodges was re- | ported by the grand exalted ruler, He | said that plans for the construction | of sixty new Elk homes at a cost of £8,600,000 had heen approved by him and the grand trustee inanguration of movement by MYSTERIOUS BRAKES SURPRISE T0 POLICE Declared N. 6. After Test, They ; Suddenly Function Again \PLISKOWSKI IS DISCHARGED | Man Who Drove Bakery Truck Which i Not Killed Boy on Grove Street Guilty of Criminal Negligence, Judge Alling Rules, 23 William automobile year old 10 Gold | | William Pliskowski of street, the driver of the that struck and killed 5 | Casimir Mikolaczyk of street on the morning of June 25, was discharged when he was a raigned before Judge Denjamin W. { Alling in police court this morning on | charges of criminal negligence and | operating an automobile not equipped I proper br Judge Alling ruled that the : had failed to es- tablish any connection between the condition of the brakes and the fatal accident, e question of whether the brakes on the machine were in good con- dition at the time of the accident presented something of a puzzie. \fter the accident the brakes on the | machine were tested under the su- pervision of the police, according the testimony, and were found to he lin poor condition. The machine was accordingly placed in the municipal garage, where it was to remain until | the brakes were properly After remaining in the garage. for several days, during which time, as | far as could be learned, no adjustment had been made on the brakes, a driver for the Daunis bakery at 73 Ezast Main strect called for the ma- | chine, insisting that the brakes must be in working orde He was given permission to gt into the machine and try them out, and to the surprise of the pol the wheels of the machine locked when the brake was applied. Policeman William 8. Strolls testified that when the machine was placed In the garage, the lever of the emergency brake could be pulled back to the last noteh without any trouble, but that when the machine was inspected (Continued on Page 17) LEAVES N. & J. MF6. CO. APTER 23 YEARS' SERVICE H, | | George Shine Has Been With “Anchor Brand” Plant Nearly Quarter of Century, After the conc Shine of dered his resignation to North & |Judd Mfg. Co. Mr. Shine entered the J(:Gn)pnn}"s employ as a machinist and | rose through various positions to that |of foreman of the machine depart- | ment and superintendent of buildings. | When he first became associated with | theicompany it was doing business in |a small way. He has seen it grow [to be one of the large industries of the state and has been instrumental in helping it to attain that growth. | Mr. Shine served several terms as | president of the “Anchor Brand" |club, a social organization composed of foremen and office employes. He leaves the company with the best wishes of the officials and employes. iState Receives Bids for | Repair of Wells Street ye connection with rn, ex-Alderman George H. 13 1 | received bids on the repair of Wells street and will soon begin operations on that highway, Chairman ¥. 1. Conlon of the board of public works has been advised. Tt is the desire of local and state of- ficials that the work be completed be- mal school in September.as much of [the traffic to that institution is ex- pected over this road. Since the road is a state aid high- way, the work will be done entirely {vhder the supervision of the state |partment and at its conclusion, New Britain will pay one-fourth of the costs. y to | adjusted. | alle strect, has ten- | The state highway commission has | fore the opening of the new state nor- | CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 'MUST EXCEED SUM SET FOR ~ WORK AT NORMAL SCHOOL YANKS AGAIN BOY 10 BRITISH SPEED Lowe Captures Feature Event of Olympics Today YALE STAR IS INJURED Boand of Education Vinds Remodeling Will Cost 81,765 More Than Anticipated, The school eommittee has rvoted to exceed ita original appropriation for remodeling the old normal school, the lowest bid being $16,758 It was originally planned to spend $15,000 Witliam H, Aller submitted the lowest figure on the installing a new fioor, hullding a passway from the old building to the annex and va rious other works included under#the goneral contraet, His hid of $10,150 Wis accepted I'homas J, Quinlivan | bid 82,745 for the plumbing contract {and it was voted to award the con [tract to him, The committes w in proj to proseed et th » althoug come formally inty y sslon of the bullding and Chairman 1, F, the finance board has approved expenditure, NEWINGTON slate work of o Jumper, May Be Out of Competition ==Padidock Again Sees Another Vine ish Ahead of Him in Sprints —————— e — American Athletes Now Have Big Lead By The Associnted ['ress. Olymple Stadium, Colombes, Prance, July 8.~~Making a clean sweep of the first three p In the shot put and sending the stars and three stadium masts for the first time, the United States today || swept Into a commanding lend | for the Olympic track and field | || championships. The 21 points galned in this event ran the total for America up to 98, or nearly doubl Finland's total of 54, A% advised that it the eity has not the sripes up ;Town Meeting Votes Against Al- ‘lowing Dumping of Refuse There NEW BRITAIN HARD HIT Will Build New School By The Associated Press, Olympie Stadium, Colombes, France | | July 8.—Great Britain conquered [ United States in the feature event the Olympic games for the second | straight day when E. G. A. Lowe, |teammate of Harold Abrahams, win- | ner of the 100-metres yesterday, led a | brilliant field to the finish in the $00- | metre final event this afternoon, | It was the teamwork of tha Britons | [that gave them the victory, for H, B. | | Stallard, the favorite, set a terrific | pace for three-qua s of the way | when Lowe came through with a burst |and broke the tape only a half second | under the time of Meredith's world's record, The | the of | | in Quarry Section—Adopts Building Code and Will Enforce Regulations Suggest- ed by Town Plan Commission. to the the New Rarbage last evening at a town | meeting in Newington, it was voted to take action against garbage col- four Americans in the event | lectors who bring garbage into the |sailed to Martin Lowe's perfectly- |town and dump it there without hay- |timed sprint, but Martin, of Switzer- [ing.a license. land, sprang a surprise, coming rr.nm‘ Although it was not stated that this | nowhere in the stretch and taking | was aimed at the New Britain col- |second place only five yards behind | joetion system alone, it undoubtedly [the winner, Schuylor of Penn | jeiudes this sys A i haRRiibace | State was the only dangerous Yankee | soiioctor now in difficulties with the {at any stage of the race, and his fnal{ o) hoard of health, has been con- [dash carrie® him past the fast {iting | yaying nis eollections there. | Staliard, giving Encu third place. Wil | 405 8 (R U0V 0y fHam. 3 """”""""“' f Leland Stan- o001 alterations, the purchase of a '“:"' ’l"("]’ '?“-“ '”:"”*'"“ of _“'T"\"\“"fi‘:‘" site for a new school building, the gained the last two places for America - ‘ 2 : ) 'MEFICA | adoption of a building code and ‘;“h”l" F']“’L'" “;I i o of "’:;_r““"):'_ Istructions to engage a building | 1en e SRy RuA SR TN 2 A spector were among some of | much-touted Norwegian, was last all | jpielt SRR SEORE S0 the A S E. Stanley Wells presided and PR e S ‘m‘(‘ turning | Thomas A, Francis acted as clerk. NSO DL IS MIE| 1t was voted to purchase a plot of {eut in large numbhers for the Olympic | ¥ S X [ground in what is known as the games and only about 2,000 spectators | ¥ 5 200l A quarry section for the purpose of | were present 15 minutes before the { : 4 > |building a new school house. time scheduled for the opening of the | 3 . | An appropriation of $§10,000 was third day's competition. Most of those | A% SPPrepriation of S14.000 was | present were foreigners who had come |Authorized for : | to encourage their compatriots. Peo- ;";:““l “_‘l”mh.:";" "! ']_“T'IA {n‘_"”m" ple continued trizkling in, hu\\n\urw,(l °I‘?' BELURN AERACSO {and it was thought the attendance 10D later. | would reach six or eight thousand by| It was voted to authorize the ex- | & o'clock. | penditure of $100 for the printing of e today was sultry, with @ new building code which was practically no wind, and the flags of |ddopted. | the 45 nations competing in the games| A long | fluttered lazily on the masts around |Of ®arbage took place. | the stadium, | FKinland's emblem was run up the | Olympic pole as the opening ceremony of the day in honor of of Lehtonen'y | victory in the pentathlon last night | u when the games were finished after|decays in the sun. }.\um]m\-n too late for the flag-raising| John H. h, health | ceremony under the Olympic rules. |instructed to act in conjunc | U. S. Starts OfF Well, |the selectmen and the county ] America started oft auspiciously on | health officer in taking steps to en- | the opening program when George |force an ordinance of the state hoard | Guthrie, of Ohio State, winner of the |0f health which prohibits anyone | final trials in the United States, (.fll‘.shrmzinzr garbage into the town with- [tured the first of the eight trial heats out a liconse. Tt was stated that no | for the 100-metre hurdles, finishing|such licenses have heen or will he | elgpht yards ahead of Jandera, the Rranted. Some of the trouble-malk- | Czechoslovakian. Byington, of Braxil, | was added Britain when, Another str. back of [came) for in- in- the be the question It was discussion on re- {the habit of dumping garbage oa cer- the town for the use of farmer: and that it lies in exposed plac was shut out, as only the first two in (Continued on Page Twenty), | a heat aualify for the, semi-finals. e All four of the Americans entered casily qualified in the trial heats fm" the semi-finals of the 110-metre hur- STALLED ON CROSSING thelr heats without being pushed,! Failure of Motor on Railroad Tracks while P. Johnson, lllinois A. €., had a walkover, Karl Anderson, 111 s A. C, the national champion, d second to the speedy South n, Atkins, who heat Anderson despite stumbling over the last hurdle, In this heat Conterars, of Mexico,| Mrs. Alanson Hoftman, of Granby hurt his foot against®a hurdle and| Who was Kkillad on June 26th when finished last, limping. | ner son's automobile in which she was Atkins, whose time of 15 1-5 sec- ! riding, was struck by a southbound onds was the fastest of any of the | Valley train over the N, Y . H. & H. |eight heats, and Christiernsson, | Newark A. C. hurdler, who won a heat [ for his native Sweden, proved them- | selves the only real rivals of the | American timber-toppers. Found (o Have Caused Fatality at Middletown, June 26, Middletown, July S.—A combination of circumstances led to the death of day in his finding. He holds no one onsible for the death. The machine engine stalled as the | driver was on the Almshouse crossing. Beats Paddock Again | He got the engine started just as the Harold ~Abrahams, the brilliant | train rounded the curve, The driver Cambridge sprinter, who upset the|did not know that the train was ap- | Americans by taking the final in the proaching. 100-metres yesterday, continued his| There is no flagman at the erossing. { winning streak today wheh he con-| Coroner 8mith recommended its elim- quered Charley Paddock by a foot in | jpation. |one of the 200-metre trial sprints, | | Comins Injured ' William A. Comins of Yale, one of |the American broad jumpers, injured | his left leg on his first jump in the | running broad jump finals this after- | moon. It was feared he would be un- | able to continue in the competition. Comins, whose home is in Stafford At New Haven— Springs, Conn,, was the intercollegiate 8:19 a. m.; 3:52 p. m. champion of 1923-24 and holds the | | intercollegiate record with 24 feet 4 — inches, D. G. A, Lowe, of Great Britain, won the final in the 800-metre run. The British greyhound took the lead at 60 yards and held it down the | stretch despite Paddock's last desper- | | ate lunge. The duel between Paddock | | and Abrahanms was the feature of the | | sprint trials in which the other Ameri- | | cane, Jackson V. Scholz, New York A. | | C., Bayes Norton, of Yale, and George | | | AL L B TS x * : z HIGH TIDES—JULY 9 s (Standard Time) | 2:00 a. m.; 2:46 p. m. | i | THE WEATHER Hartford, uly 8.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled tonight and Wednis. day; probably local showers, Not much change in tempera- ture. * | | | | | | | | (Continued on Page 14) . with the work | Hall of | PUTS P 'NO GARBAGE” SIGN this ported that garbage collectors are in ! [tain empty lots and conveying it into | ¢ 8 [ s |en of the | railroad, Corone®l. A, Smith said to- | At New London— 1 | Centu 1024, ~TWENTY PAGES Average Daily Cireulation Week Ending 10’352 July 5th ,,,, PRICE THREE CENTS CONVENTION SLIDE FOR RALSTON SHAKES UP DEMOCRATIC IMPASSE WHILE McADOO IS STEADY LOSER ) i """f: d"l:ow?u - A T 9ymg lnmaaulfiav_) Copyright, Harris & Ewing SENATOR RALSTON FRESH AIR FUND - PASSES §3,400 WARK $100 Said to Be in Sight for Additional Housing Costs Also | With and the betwe the weather mercury hove 80 and 90 with the average about 200 in the ie, the I'resh Air fund climbs with man feeling that it i | th thermometer and today passes 53,400 mark, but surely ‘. Siowly, Slowly but su are realizing e by self alone it New Britain that man does not ind that it is the ob- of the to ook weak, There is no such | word as ness in the vocahulary of the public spirited citizen, who is public epirited in a conscientious man- | ner, and the friends of the delic children are public spirited. They | leve in doing good whenever the an and believing in the reward of | after and the satisfaction of | good deed well done, Among these friends Sons of Veterans' auxiliary No. 1, who have voled a contribution to- wards the Herald I'resh Air fund That there are other friends in the city who have the interest of unfor- | tunate children at heart is indicated | by a statement alleged to have been [ made to a member of the committee ort additional housing facilitics, which | meeta for funch on Ioviday, at the | Burritt hotel. This member is said | to have been told by a man who called | him on the phone that K knows where there is $100 to start a fund for expansion, | The committer eons sentatives of the 19 Air camp, the Rotary, Lions and nis clubs, The fund now stands as follows: Previously acknowledged 8. V. Auxiliary up. peo- | ligation after the g help 0 a s the won- K " CONDEMNED 10 DIE Russian Soviet Imposes Extreme Pen- Total | alty on Three Men Who Grafted at | Expense of Government | Leningraa | man of the Breeker, chair- Leningrad state clothing | trust, Ritter a director, Shoulgin, a salesman of the ganization today were condemned to | death on charges of having defranded | the state in the purchase and salc | manufactured goods. Markoff | adviser of the company, was sentenc ed to ten years' imprisonment. and ame or- | MEET AFTER % YEARS | Father and Son, Separated Quapter Found Working in Sanu Fred Dec factory | Factory in Winsted, Wirsted, July father, working in the | Burton Decker ware introduced to | each other a few days ago and the former discovered that the latter was his son from whom he had been sep- arated 25 years. A fellow workman | noticing a facial similarity in the two | men brought them together. | The son. as a boy, had lost s same had died years ago, 12215, Davis of poisoning Balloting Today Eighty-Eighth Ballot MeAdoo 315 Smith 362, Davis, W ia, 5915; Un- alass 6614, Ralston 23, Ritchie 221/ sas 20, Walsh 5, wen 20, Meredith Bryan 9, Roose- 08, Robinscn Davis of Kan Saulsbury 6, O 26, Daniels 23, velt 1, Total 1,096; absent 2 Eighty-Ninth Ballot McAdoo 318! Smith 357, Davis, West Vi 641y, Un- derwood 41, G 615, Ralston 10015, Robinson 20145, Ritchie Kansas 20, Walsh v 6, Owen 20, dryan 9, Daniels Total 1,096; 2ir aASS 315, Saulsbur Meredith 26, 2915, Roosevelt 1. absent 2, Ninetieth Ballot Adoo 314, Smith s, Davis, West Virginia, 6415; Un- derwood 421y, Glass 381y, Ral- ston 15915, Robinson 20, is of Kansas 20, Walsh ury 6, Meredith 26, Bryan 15, Daniels 19. Total 1,- 096; ahsent 2, Ilinety-First Ballot McAdoo 318, Smith 35514, Deais, West Virginia, 6614, Un- deirood 461a, Glass 2814, Ral- ston 18714, Robinson 20, Ritchie 1814, Davis of Kansas 4, Walsh 11y, Suulsbury 6, Cummings 815, Meredith 26, Bryan 8. Tota! 1,096, absent 2, Nizet;-Second Ballot MeAdoo 310, Smith Davis of "West Virginia 69 Underwood 4514, Ralston 196+ 3 261y, Robinson 20, Ritchie 2, Walsh 4ty, Saulsbury 6, Cummings 815, Houston 2, Mer- edith 26, Bryan 8, Callahan 1. Total 1,096; absent Ninety-Third Ballot McAdoo 314, Smith Davis, West Virginia, 68; Un- derwood 113, Ralston 19614, Glass 27, Robinson 19, Ritchie 16 Walsh 41,, Saulsbury 6, Cummings 81!y, Meredith 26, Bryan 8, Baker 2. Total 1,096; absent SEPTIC POISON FATAL 35 Bt Nine Year Old Bayonne, N, J., Boy Dies During Night From Ailment Similar to Calvin Coolidge, Jr, The onm N yea J., July -old which which s 5. boy It ed of ( lent Coolidge, on last might Wilmot J died ler ca L the leath seplic from a blister Rayvo nin similar to the ea vin Coolidge, Ir., eon who ed in W vealed today, shin, son Harry uter havi sicians for ral ago a small cut in eft had sev days week palm of his developed into a blister, the 1 from ptic poisoning spread throughout his bedy. Efforts of physicians to check the spread of the poisoning were fruitless, EAGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Robert J. Vance of Maple {street has announced the engagsment trace |of her daughter, of his father and supposed that he Ciarke Weld, son of William Weld of | ' Park Place, Agnee, to Gardner Ritehie | ‘Westerner Sends For W, " J. Bryan For Confer- | ence After Warmest . Supporters Advise ]‘ Him To Withdraw. {Smith About Holds His Own [ Homer Cummings Draws ! Vote—Kansas, Nevada and Missouri Go Solid to Ralston, ADJOURNMENT UNTIL | 9 OCLOCK TONIGHT o Madison Square Garden, New York, July The beginning of a slide to Ralston of Indiana shook up the long | deadlock today in the democratic na- tional convention In succession Ralston picked up the solid OKlahoma, Mis- souri, Nevada and Kansas besides va- rious smaller groups raising his total to a point approaching that of the |two leaders. Meantime the McAdoo strength had Ibeen pounded to a new low level and Smith was about holding his own. | McAdoo Strength Failing, | There were many signs that despite desperate efforts by the McAdoo {managers the McAdoo column was [tottering and might fall in total col- ‘lnpw‘. How many of the McAdod supporte might eventually go to !l:.cmun. however, was problematical. |Some of them were bringing out ! Cummings of Connecticut and other favorites. The McAdoo floor leaders were hastily summoned meantime to a conference with their candidate and [two of his close advisers at the listen- ing post quarters across the street from the convention hail. Advise Him to Return, nis warmest supporters urgi McAdoo formal® te withdra a compromise that would give lim a y in the selection of a compromise nominee, Connecticut on the 92nd ballot con- tinued to vote 12 for Smith and 2 for MeAdoo, Idaho had quit the McAdoo column hallot giving her 8 votes 8, Cummings of Connecti- votes of Some of were on the 81s to Homer cut After his name had been formally before the convention for 91 ballots David 1°. Houston got his first votes on the ninety second voll call, Two were cast for him in Illinol Despite their instructions by the state convention to vote for McAdeos long as his name is before thé wention” some of the Tennesses delegates wanted to go to Ralston and forced a poil of the delegation. The poll of the Tennessee delega- tion resulted in ten for McAdoo, and tive and a half for Ralston, It was recorded under the unit rule as solid- ly for McAdoo, Sends or Bryan, After Mr., MeAdoo had been in con- ference for an hour with his principal floor managers he sent a messenger to the convention hall to search for William Jennings Bryan and take him to the conference room, Bryan had heen a constant McAdoo supporter, hut Senator Ralston was on the list of aceeptables he laid before the con- vention week and the Ralston men had been at work trying to win him over to the candidacy of the Indianan The gun, Cummings retained his half vots in the Ar delegation as on the two previous ballots Connecticut's vote corded 12 Smith and Adoo. The eight Tdaho vo for Cummings, After the ninety second motion was made from the Texas delegation adjournment of the convention to reconvene at a time and to he fixed by the national com- he proposal was booed from parts of the hall, and amid of “sit down' and “throw him the motion was ruled out on & point of order. Ralston gained two Adoo in North Caro of McAdoo's votes in D the 93rd hallot Adjourn last ird ballot was immediately be 1 was again re. 2 for Me- for 2 s were again cast ballot a for place mittee many shonts out,” votes from Me- and took four orth Dakota on " was being com- pleted, negotiations were on for an wdjonrnment until 9 o'clock tonight with a conference in the meantime to which the others hoped to get the McAdoo people. Empty chairs were being voted all over the convention hail on this bullo As the calling of the ballot went on word came that the adjournment plan with time for a conference in the meantime hag been agreed to by the eaders and it was so voted by the convention, 0 M As the Both Too Low In a broken field and amid many uncertainties the democratic national convention opened once more today te try to settle upon a nominesy for the presidency With both McAdeo and Smith be. low the total necessary to exercise & veto, the favorite san group todk re- newed hope and kept up its hammer. (Continued on Page Seventesn), |