The Oregon daily journal., June 11, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1S20.
Marked Unfriendliness Is Shown Toward' Johnson; Crowd Swelters in Torrid1 &
1UAIIG TALKS
TAKE UP GREATER
PART OF SESSION
(CeatiniMd From Pass On, y
Justice and "brourht back to men their
faith in government." -
Allen waa overheated and perspiring.
- "Wood,' declared Allen, "represents
the calm faith which the fathers Intend
ed we should have in the protective
power, of government.
The Kansas delegates, wearing sun
flowers, listened Intently, leaning for
ward in their place. -
As he told of how Wood was relieved
from command of his division on tin
ve of. his sailing for France, a gust
of cheers and a patter of handclapping
swept across the hall. Several nasal
voiced - horns sounded in the midst pt
It- It appeared that they were scat
tered throughout the -crowd.
As Allen concluded, demanding the
nomination of Wood, a mighty yell went
up. Showers -of many- colored Wood
feathers fluttered down from the gal
lery tn a veritable storm. Wood pen
nants appeared throughout the -crowd.
The whole scene was flooded with the
glare of arc lamps while the' movies
were taken. Repeated blasts from horns
sounded in the galleries. Hundreds of
delegates were On their chairs. The rain
of feathers continued for several min
utes. Evidently baskets of them had
been concealed in the girders.
The delegations In the center of the
hall. Including Michigan, Iowa, New
York, Massachusetts, Illinois, Pennsyl
vania, unio and most or isew jersey,
remained - seated. During the ; excite
ments Frank Hitchcock, one of the
.Wood managers, appeared on-the plat
form. He carried & blue feather. He
was nervous and constantly licked his
lips as he paced back and forth.
TWO STATES; WHOOP IT VP ' .
During the Wood demonstration many
delegates from Arizona, New Mexico,
Tennessee and New ISngland were on
their feet. The KansaSdelegaUon and
the Nebraskans were doing much of the
cheering. Wood boosters kept the ova
tion going, chanting "Wood. Wood,
Wood," when It showed signs of. losing
any of its strength. The band began
playing. Only an occasional -vote could
be heard. Shrill whistles ,eut through
the roar of cheers. . , . i :
At 10:43 a. m. the demonstration had
.continued six minutes with do sign of
abating. ; . ' -
a Wood delegations gathered up great
bundles of colored "plumage 'which had
come fluttering down. The choruses of
horn blasts werctakenr up :n all the gal
leries by sections and suddenly a great
blaring of Horns came from ' the spec
tators' sections in the rear; of the plat
form. -' -i ,-.---
Then the ', cheers' swelled op again,
louder than ever, - and nothing could be
heard but a great, pulsating confusion
of human voices with shrill overtones.
A clattering of tin pans Jroke out in
the rear of the platform.
LOWDEIT ME3T SLIP' nr .
While the demonstration was it its
height Lowden worksrfi slipped through
the crowd distributing pennants bear
ing Lowden's picture. - - -,
A II I J WUCCI YVG, Ok. UJ WUJQ Vi
the delegations. ." x
A Wood procession started around the
hall chanting "Wood, Wood. Wood." .
At this juncture Jbodge hammered, for
order. He didn't get it. ' : - ;
Lodge gave up his effort to restore
order.--. - v;-v-: ,..
The Wood procession got tangled In
the aisles, tributary streams of dele
gates pouring In at the corners. :
, South Dakota's standard was carried
into the procession. The Kansas stand
ard came next, :' '
At 10:47 the demonstration had con
tinued IS minutes and was still going
strong; .
tlon many stood on chairs, watching 'but
not participating. ... ..!,..
' The: chant "Wood, Wood, Wood" was
started in the .galleries and spread to
the floor. ' v .
At 10 :49 Ubdge again pounded for
order. ;., His reply waa a renewal of the
Wood ehanC -
The horn blasts broke out anew.
Lodge repeatedly banged with his
gavel, but was unable to get any atten
tion,. His gavel blows could not be
heard -very far from the platform. ,
Many state standards were decorated
with Wood feathers. They included Ari
xona, Maryland. Rhode Island. Florida.
Nebraska, New Hampshire, Texas, Idaho
and Maine. The Philipplne's standard
was' crowned with a Wood banner. , ,
IT BEGINS TO FADE :
At 10:52 the Wood demonstration was
stUV going on, though, there seemed to be
some , diminution. All but about 0 del
egates had resumed their seats. N;
The New York, Pennsylvania, Con
necticut, Arkansas, Massachusetts, Iowa,
Illinois and other delegations which
were not much excited about the, pro
ceedings, remained stolidly seated, many
or the delegates with bored expressions.
glancing at their watches. v ,
"We want Wood," waa the next chant
started, but it failed to make much im
pression. ;,--
Desplts valiant efforts to I keep it
JOHN McCORMACIC
John McCormack- sings at the' Audi,
torlum June 17 direcuon STEERS sj
OMAjf. COLUMBIA BLDO. MAU
OKDERS SOW. Floor l.50. 12. Rear
- is- , ?
I " ' !-3-
1
- i'!
balcony I2.0. 11.50. Side balconies $2
11.50. II. Add 10 per .cent war tax!
No tickets mailed unless order is ac
companied by. check, war tax and. self,
addressed, stamped envelope. Box office-
pale opens at Sherman, Clay & Cn.
Monday, :00 A. M- : ' v - -- .
going, the demonstration waa fading out.
There still waa : a steady undercurrent
of sound, kept up by. a! comparative few.
Chairman Lodge sat at his desk with
a resigned- look waiting ' patiently;
: The Wood adherents had kept up their
clamor for 24 minutes at 10 :67. The
sound, however, had dribbled away and
was manifestly being kept up by main
strength. , .
CSOWD LOOKS BOKED
. The delegates who were not taking
part in. th "show" manifested increas
ing symptoms of ennui. Some produced
newspapers and read them in a bored
manner. Others gossiped quietly to
gether. k r -y : : ';
. Th Oklahoma -delegation staged - a
little. -circus of its own. A. pretty girl
In a pink dress appeared among them
and mounted a chair, waving, a Xow-
den lithograph and shouting. -
Illinois and Iowa delegates applauded
her, almost drowning out for the mo
ment the dwindling yod cheers.-
; The wood oemonsira won ru:tnro ie
half hour mark at 11 :02 a, m. Most of
the enthusiasm had gone, however, and
the galleries were furnishing most of
the- noise. " .--...:
Disinterested i delegates stood talking
ir th aiaiea while clusters of Wood
men tried to revive the noise.' ,
As Chairman Lodge came forward
it i. vt Ha waa Treated with the
Wood chant, . shrill cries, whistles and
more horn blowing.. .
QTATIOSr. LASTS II MISUTES
At 11 :07 the demonstration had reached
the 15 minute point. . , - .
Lodge smiled wmmsicauy, - wanea
viu r,A than hammered with fresh
vigor. Once more the chairman had to
retreat.'". i
There were cries lor suence. on vns
floor. ;. " i .
a, ii.li o m . after It had continued
31 minutes, the Wood demonstration
ended.. ' - f -
rhairmtn Lodge then asKed ror sec-
i tvt a wwxl nomination. . He an
nounced each such speech would be lim
ited to five minutes. - . ? v
Delearate Knox, of New Hampshire be
gan a seconding speech.
Knox said that, speakings in oenair oi
the people of New Hampshire, he desired
tn Miiul Wood's nomination because
he was "the greatest living son of that
state." He seconded wqoa as a cKisen
of the whole United States." He had no
nMtHnnisI niiflli4la ICttevr said. H aaid
Wood had the courage and the vision to
meet me present critical situation. .
ROOSEVELT'S SISTER SECOKBS, .
Another Seconding speech was made
by Mrs. Corlnne Roosevelt Robinson, New
York, sister off Theodore Roosevelt. It
was the first time a .woman had. made
a seconding ' speech in - a national, con
vention. - She was received with great
enthusiasm. . ; -
Mrs. ; Robinson - said thousands of
American mothers felt that the. foresight
and vision of General Wood sent their
sons overseas "fit fighting machines in
stead of cannon fodder." -
She said she supported Wood, not be
cause he was a friend of the late Colonel
Roosevelt, but because he is of the Roose
velt type.-" r:.'.. --,."-":'-..
Wood and Roosevelt have great char
acteristics in common, she - declared.
Wood has courage, combined witji com
mon sense, Mrs. Robinson said.
REMINDER OF TEDDT "
Her ' voice' ntir rlenrlv- thrnnirh ' th
halL She was dressed all in black, with
a small black feathered hat. She had'
the true Rooseveltian, gestures, reminis-
v vi ocr vrouKrt in laie A . J.v. r one
bared her teeth as did the colonel," and
snaDDed out her word much m h did
in his most yigoroua speeches. She con
cluded with a vigorous stamn of her
foot, saying America must have a man
Who : SDOke frem . America, out rnfhoi-
than from outside of, America in.
If Roosevelt or Wood had been, in the
White House there would have been no
ringing words oi protest as a tune for
the Germans to march through Belgium, ,
she declared, but there would have been
reat action. . " "v... -.,
We want not a man- who will,
psychological moment. A but a man '.who
makes a psychological moment," snapped
jnrs., nopinson. : , ' - w .
As she ended she cried.: "Leonard
Wood is the kind of a man who says
"wome,- and I want Leonard Wood."
'TABE POtTKSED TIGOROUSLt '
" There was a pause of emphasis be
tween each word and so vigorously did
she pound the table that it rocked. "
A huge, life-sise photograph of Wood
standing with i Roosevelt was lowered
from the gallery.
Lodge ordered the roll of states re
sumed.'1 " ": ' '
Arkansas yielded to Illinois and Con
gressman Rodenberg began his speech
nominating Lowden. ' '
Immediately the Askansas delegation
displayed photographs of Lowden. .
There was so much confusion Lodge
had to beat for order before Rodenberg
eould begin. ? . -
Rodenberg. a tall, heavy set. man,
spoke in a calm, dlspaslonate fashion,
his fineertino nreaaed tnrthr
Describing the conditions of unrest,
fet-i . . a ....
wmcn nm saia existed in the country,
however, he be era n uatnor a fsnr vDtn..,
but they were restrained and he ap-
p mervto, in contrast witn the vig
orous, emphatic manner of Governor Al
len and' Mrs. Robinson --;
. Rodenberar atood nn Mi tintnu 'Va
voiced praise of Lowden, raising , his
.last'. : ' "T".. ;:-'- 'V
times - . ; "
TfinAV
"DM6ER0US TO LIEU";
With Viola Dana in the TitU Role r
JOE ROBERTS- -CASEY JONES
. , - m .
-. - . - ' - - ..' t
Starting -Saturday
WALLACE-REID
in "The Dancin' Fool"
vf r
ill
clenched fists on high to pray that "God
will speed the day when a better and a
braver pilot will be placed at the na
tion's helm." . -, . -'
Careful- attention was given to Ro
denburg's address and there waa : at
first little response. . , - -
When he concluded, the delegates'
section waa suddenly filled with -large
posters bearing. Lowden's picture, i
At 11:41 a. m. the Lowden adherents
crowded into the aisles for their dem
onstration, . ... . ; . .,.,-. .
PICTURE STARTS CHEERING '
The Iowa delegation, appeared ' with
the biggest lithograph : of the Illinois
governor. It . was a huge affair hoisted
between two poles. Many women were
in line. Their shrill cheers mingled with
the deeper shouts of "the men. - The
delegates that were not marching stood
up in their seats, watching. Kentucky's
standard waa ripped . loose from : the
floor and Joined the march. mJ
. In one nflrt of ths mroneaaion ft rirl
waving a Lowden picture in each hand
was carried along on the shoulders of
two men. It was the same girl who
appeared in the Oklahoma section dur
ing the Wood demonstration.
The cheers - were not ; very loud and
were mingled with much whistling. -
Along the ' aisles stood the leaders.
encouraging the - participants. -
"Louder ! they ordered, and "Keep it
Up, ' boys !' f
The state sign posts 1 from the lows
and Oklahoma delegations appeared In
the procession, followed by Connecti
cut.- - - ? ?
Arkansas was . next. Virginia's stand
ard could not be torn loose, but the top
of it was carried in the line of march:
A second huge canva sign was borne
along on three poles by the Iowa dele
gation. In -glaring letters it presented
Lowden as the business candidate' . for
president. . : .
TE -MINUTE MARK PASSED
The Lowden demonstration ruumert the
10-mlnute mark at 11:51. ' Practioaliv
everv delearate in tha tiaJl waa ri-rsrl nn
In some way in the demonstration, either
as a spectator standing on a chair, or
shouldering along in the procession.
as way marcned tne Lowden men
were busy recruiting. "First ballot, first
ballot," they yelled in the ears of other
delegates. : y- , ;; v,- :!" ,ivi':
The Lowden demonstration had been
in progress 19 minutes at noon. The
noise had diminished slightly, but there
was no indication mat the JUiwden peo
ple were through. The galleries were on
their feet in greater numbers than dur
ing the Wood ovation. An old man was
carried along on the shoulders .of dele
gates , the procession. J- He had his eyes
closed, his mouth wide open" and was
leaning far back vellimr at th tnna r,t
his lungs, meanwhile flourishing a Low-
uch picture in eacn nana. . . 4 i ,
Congressman Slemp, Virginia, and Na
tional Committeeman Warren, Michigan,
at the height of the tunioii ifi.n.,.
tion, declared the governor would be
nominated Derore me day was over.
coining to it but Lowden," said
Slemp, known to be-an "organisation"
man. " - : ,. '
"Lowden has far more delemtM than
Wood and should win soon after the
third ballot, declared I Warren.
mentarian of the convention., who will
cast his vote for Siator Johnson. ,
CRAKE MAKES PREDICTION i
Murray Crane, member of th , old
guards also predicted there would be few
ballots. , .. - v . .. . .' .'
During the Lowden 'demnnatratto tt
was learned that it Is the present inten
tion ot convenuon offlcials to keep, the
convention . in session continuously until
a nominee is chosen. j :..:::
Former Senator A. Jj Bveridn of Tn.
diana took the ravel i whil rhsinrnm
Lodge was at lunch. '
Louis L. Emmerson. Lowden'a oam.
palgn manager, was on the floor, evi
dently taking a hand in the management
of the spectacle. 4 ';,: - ,
L A long-drawn yell of - "L-O-W-D-E-N.'
startea in the Connecticut delegation,
was taken up by others eager for some
thing to keep up the excitement. 4 Borne
enthusiast planted a Lowden banner on
tne cnairman s rostrum. . ;
At 12:21 p. m. the Lowden demonstra
tion reached the 40-mlnute mark, there
by exceeding the S9-minuto record of
Wood's supporters. I - . ,.-"..- ; .
Senator Beveridge was. an even more
strenuous gavel wielder than Lodge had
been, and the Lowdenltes, having eclipsed
the Wood time limit, gradually subsided.
Charles E. Pickett of Iowa seconded
the nomination of Lowden. .
POI5DEXTEB FOE WOOD '.. -
From a . reliable source at PoindexUr
headquarters, it was learned that the
senator plans to swing- his support to
Taught
AH eaneaa taacbt ta a
ilmw-hvar , lew in. Ladies
IS. atleasM tS at fW
I ,k Honey's beantifnl aeadamy,
J3J . 2d 4 Waahintoa. Ba-
lfir rinneisl cltnta tart Mob
1 It K. 4 ar and TbawHy ., ad
it ! V nd sla( Tncaday t.
V ' i. 9 to lt:80. PUnty of (U-
- f ." ttnbl parLnan ad. pnto
llea. No tmbt mucmrnt. i Learn roa prof a,
loaml dancen ia a real aabeol. all Utart stop
lancet. Ojmm all Damn. Pboaa Mala
6d. - PriTata Imow aU how , ..j-. -
k- -
i !
- vf.'
Dancing
V
1 "
1 -
Wood first, and, iff' the general fails of
nomination, then to Harding. -. -- .-."
Pickett warmed- to his task and, as
he exceeded his limit, acting Chairman
Beveridge - toyed nervously with the
gavel and then sent Secretary Gleaeoa
to remind, the speaker of the five minute
rule.----; - v:., ; - t:--: f.-. '-
'Lowden's supporters also played for
the suffragette support by sending in
Mrs. Fletcher Dobbyns of Illinois to
make the second of the seconding
speeches for . their, man.
Mrs. Dobbyns was nattily attired in
a plain black gown and a straw- hat,
the latter making a vivid pot of color.
SHE MAKES SHORTEST 'SPEECH
In the shortest speech' of the conven
tion, Mcs. Dobbyns scored a tremendous
hit by paying a tersely worded tribute
to her candidate, seconding his nomina
tion and withdrawing after using up less
than two minutes of her allotted time. :
"In the name of the women of Amer
ica," she said, "I have the honor of sec
onding the nomination of Governor Low
den." .
Governor Morrow of Kentucky, men
tioned as a vice presidential possibility,
waa the next speaker to second Lowden.
"Kentucky is the neighbor of. Illinois.
It is said "in the Holy book that blessed
is the man who ia loved by his .neighbor.
Without division of one mind and with
one heart, Kentucky will vote for, Low
den until he is nominated , by this con
vention,'! said Mrs. Dobbyns.
WHEELER 2f AMES JOHNS02T
Charles S. Wheeler of California put
in nomination the name of Hiram John
son. . The preliminary mention of John
son's name brought forth only a mod
est, short-lived cheer. J: v
The Iowa and Illinois delegates led
the cheer. :.
Senator Johnson, shortly after his nom
ination speech started, left his headquar
ters for the Coliseum, but it was stated
that be did not expect to appear In the
delegate section off the floor. . Other can
didates thus far nominated remained in
their rooms and read with intense inter
est the United Press- report of the con
vention developments. The hotel lob
bies, so crowded during all the week,
were nearly deserted during the session.
At the outset Wheeler's speech was
quietly received. Several of his pauses
passed in silence.
, A quotation from Lincoln, : "Govern
ment of the people, . for, the people and
by the people," got the first applause
for Wheeler, but the erowd was slowly
Warming- up. When he asked if the peo
ple wanted four years more of the Wil
son family: in the White House, there
were . cries off, "No!" He demanded
whether the people would "force the head
off the dynasty to abdicate and then take
on the crown prince."
ANIMUS IS SHOWN , . -1
" When Wheeler predicted the nomina
tion off Johnson would assure victory,
there waa but scattered applause. . But
when he said that Johnson had won
great victories .without , big financial
backing, there wa a chorus of laughs,
booes . and hisses. : Wheeler refused to
stop in his speech to wait for quiet and
several spectators called to him from
the gallery. It was the first evidence of
open animus, displayed toward any can
didate's name by the ; delegates on ' the
floor. ' . - - , - . "
: The crowd renewed : its ? calls and
laughter and Wheeler was again forced
to-cease speaking. Beveridge was com
pelled to intercede. . He urged the del
eagtea to be quiet, saying he hoped he
wouldn't have to use the gavel. again.
There was more laughter at this. :r
"The present speaker takes these in
terruptions with good humor.Wheeler"
smiled when 'order was restored, and
hie display of good sportsmanship won
him a .hearty round of applause, f
"Newspaper publicity is valuable,' but
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the people learn of the - men , God or
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er. The crowd" half cheered, - and in
tne midst of a half lull there . was a
cry ;-of "Hearst from the .gallery a
reference to Hearst's newspaper sup
port of the Calif ornlan. " . .
The convention roared with laughter
at the gibe,'
The Wheeler speech was an - obvious
disappointment - to the California dele
gation and ' to- the Johnson supporters
in the galleries. The speaked adopted
a somewhat singsong tone. . His voice
weakened and be was frequently forced
to ; moisten his throat and lips with
water. , The result waa. a wave of rest
lessness which swept the hall, and - a
gradually mounting murmur and buz
of conversation, which further reduced
the, effectiveness of the speaker's ef
forts. - ?;S '- ; --"';"-?
ji Kndeavorlng to show that Johnson's
candidacy was representative of 'wide in
terests. Wheeler said - there were three
bankers in the California delegation, the
combined deposits of whose banks were
1240,000,000. Renewed laughter awept
the hall, finally growing to general con
fusion.. The delegates evidently were
getting back, at the speaker for his ref
erences to the financial backing of other
contenders for the nomination. -
HE TTJRNS OK CROWD .
1 There were cheers when Wheeler an
nounced he was nearing the close, and,
deviating from the text Of his address,
be leaned over the rails and. shaking
his finger down at the crowd, shouted:
:, "Yes, hear ! , : Uncork your prejudiced
ears and hear, for the first tlmetln your
lives," what this man stands for F
There was' a scattered cheer from the
gallery,, but from the place where sat
the men with the nominating votes noth
ing but silence. ' -
i "The ' time has come to drive the
bosses from this temple of Republican
ism," said Wheeler. Hoots and Jeers
from the delegates were the floor'a re
sponse. r'.''Hi-.i '.::.:.
Wheeler concluded at 1 :19 and the
California delegation leaped to its feet
with great American flags to start the
demonstration. They began a proces
sion around the room, shouting, "Hiram
through megaphones.
.The Michigan delegation also was up,
waving flags.
; The Johnsonites produced d ox ens of
large American flags and signs bearing.
Johnson slogans and pictures. .
DEMONSTRATION IS FAILURE
' From the center gallery an enormous
pictures o( Johnson was unfurled. It
was obvious.! however, before the dem
onstration had been oh five " minutes,
that the enthusiasm of the loyal Cali
fornia delegation ; could not atone- for
the deadly effect, : . , -
. The volume of cheering did not com
pare with the noise that .greeted the
names of Lowden : and Wood, and ; the
great majority of the delegates stood
in the aisles and conversed or mounted
their chairs to see what was going on.
The California delegation persevered,
in an 1 effort to recruit delegates from
other states to their parde, with little
success. - -
The . Calif orniafls chanted - "Hiram.
Hiram ; We Want Hiram," . and urged
other vocalists to Join in the refrain, but
with ill success. . , V '
The surprise of the demonstration was
the comparative apathy of the galleries.
Johnson has had strongr-ewspaper sup
ports in Chicago,, and -it -was expected
tha- regardless of the attitude of the
delegates, 'the galleries, would accord
faint a spectacular greeting. It .speedily
became evident, however, that the
weather' and the ' humidity, . or some
other, phenomena more closely related
to polities, was having s bearish effect,
and ? the galleries were decidedly slow
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WOMAN GETS VOLUNTEERS
:- At one point in the cheering a woman,
clad In a black . lace- gown and. seated
directly -behind the press section,, seised
a large American "flag that draped the
balcony' and, hanging far over the rail,
waved it frantically in the faces of
those below and shouted for Johnson.
She met with considerable encourage
ment and in a few moments had several
volunteer supporters.
NOISE LACKS SPONTANEITY -
At 1:40 p. m. the demonstration was
still on, but obviously, as in the case of
each of the previous demonstrations, the
outbursts were mechanical and : almost
entirely lacking of spontaneity. Dele
gates in various parts of the hall read
newspapers, fanned themselves or visited
among themselves, taking little or no
part in any of the proceedings. The noise
was confined almost exclusively to the
galleries and to the effort of the Cal
ifornia delegation and a few of Its supporters.-
- -. ' ' - ' y: "'
Senator Lodge, who had resumed
charge off the gavel made no attempt to
head off the demonstration or to bring
the convention to order during- any one
of the lulls, until 1:41, when, remarking
to the press box; that the ''delegates
needed a little recess." he stepped for
ward and banged half heartedly with his
gavel.
1 It was obvious, 'however, " that the
chairman figured he could Stand as much
punishment; as either , the delegates or
the. galleries. . He made it clear , that
each candidate was to be allowed the
full limit of time for his particular and
pet demonstration. : ' a
BLIND MAN SECONDS
At .1:44 Lodge hammered the conven
tion to order, the demonstration for
Johnson having lasted 28 minutes. As
quiet ,i was : resumed, . i Representative
Thomas W. Schall of Minnesota, a blind
congressman, was led forward by his
S-yaar-old son and started tne iirst sec
opdtng speech for Johnson's nomination.
Jtfat before the Johnson demonstra
tion was concluded. Chairman Lodge told
the . United Press that It was. his idea
to go directly through with thei. program
without interruption, but that he did not
know how long , the delegates' would
stand for the present heat and discom
for , ' i .
Representative Schall described "how
his little son. when 4 years old. crept to
his knee and asked if he could see mm.
"Can't you see me, . daddy V: the boy
asked, -and ' his Xather replied : "Xsot
with my eyes, but with my heart,
It is the heart of the people I that is
demanding Johnson, Schall declared, and
a shout went up from the galleries.
Schall referred to Senator Penrose
sending from Philadelphia a message
that the convention should nominate
the man who could win. -
"That can mean no other man than
Hiram Johnson,' cried Schall, and there
waa a real jcheer. . - IN
PUTS JAZZ IN CROWD -
Schall ' had the crowd with him - from
the minute he started speaking. He had
a penetrating . voice . and an energetic
personality, not unlike the candidate he
Was there to -second. His success in
puttings, bit of Jazi into the proceed
ings stirred the galleries and caused
frequent murmurs ' of approval i and
rounds of applause. . j, ! -
Johnson, he. said, "is the only candi
date who fits the Republican platform:"
Schall, His sightless eyes open, rattled
his knuckles on the table as he i spoke,
and his : vigor - and ' enthusiasm seemed
contagious. " :'
Schall reached his time" limit and! was
reminded of it. Lodge announced his
time was expired. ;. :;"-
"Can't ' I have a moment?" pleaded
Co.
riiffitiiiViiiii'Jiiid
1
1
3
3.
5
3
T A
- fc-r 4P
If
1
Schall, turning- his bjind. eyes toward
liOdge. ' ' :.: ' ' ' l-
"Oo n; go on." yelled the gralleries.
Xodss explained that It was necessary
to enforce the five-minute rule.
Aa the crowd started to hiss bis ap
parent Intention to .adhere to the letter
the rule, Lodgre jgracefully -asked
Unanimoua pnnunt tr k ntlnr. n
an additional two minittes to the speak
er, a cnorus or "aycr- swept tne nan
and Schall went -on wttf his speech.:
... As Schall RnnkA au att
behind him, ready to clutch his arm
uMr n aieupea too near tne cage
vt. me narrow piatrorm. :
BOTJGHIBTT GETS LOST
Dougherty of Jersey City steepped for
ward to make th ftart umnillnr anMh
for Johnson. 3
As Schall cnnnliidfJ . . Jnn ' Rlohiril
Dougherty of Jersey: City stepped ' for-
wurcn naa aiso tent Wilson to the
White House, but became so tangled in
a Ions; sentence explaining his guiltless
ness that the crowd , miaaed the point.
There was a dead silence where a laugh
was Tutenaea. - ( a --. V
Douehertv dMnlriwl ih.t vi
dence of the Republicans in thp force
n tiiLcisxiiy -or niram jonnson was
not-confined to that party, but declared
that the same 'confidence in his ability
exists to a jparked degree within the
ranks of the Democratic party. , -.
Lodge dropped the gavel on the speak
er before he had concluded, but relented
and gave him an extra moment to con
clude his sentence. fThe speaker, con
cluded by nervously "turning to Xodge
and Bayingfand sir, -j second the nomi
" " mi
- IMIIMI
..".- " ' i
J 1 ZJ
Talmadge
In
"CAPTIVATING -'
MARY CARSTAIRS"
By
Henry Sydnor Harrison
Sydno
COMEDY
KINOGRAM
TOPICS OF THE DAY
nation of the Honorable Hiram W.
Johnson of New Jersey." "
The crowd got a real laugh from' the
twisted geography." -
O'Neill of Michigan was then allowed
two minutes to make the third Johnson
nominating speech. ' -. --.-
WOMAN SECONDS JOHNSON
Mrs. Katherlne P. Edson'of California,
on behalf , of Johnson's own -state, sec
onded the senator's nomination. , Clad
all la white, Mrs. Kdaon, in a voice khat
shook a little with nervousness at flrat,
told how California had adopted woman
suffrage and passed progressive indus
trial legislation while Johnson was gov
ernor. She asked that Johnson be nom
inated as a, man who understands the
great humanitarian problems and gives
the woman voters a candidate they can
enthusiastically support.
The roll call was resumed, and Con
necticut yielded to . Massachusetts.
Speaker Glllett came to the platform to
place in nomination the name of Gov
ernor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts.
DELEGATES AttE POLITE
Glllett was well received by the dele
gates, and they were ready to help him
along at every opportunity with po'He
applause. He gave the convention "a
straight talking to" about Coolidge. ex
plaining why he should get the nomina
tion, emphasising the fact that he came
suddenly to the fore in one year through
his administration as governor of Mas
sachusetts. -
, ''Wouldn't it be a restful change to see
such a man as Coolidge In the White
House? Glllett wanted to krioWTv The
i
(Concluded on Pare Six, Column ThraaK
N E W
SHOW
STARTS
TODAY
11 A.
CONCERT NUMBERS
Rhapsodie Hongroise
No. 2 ...... . .F. Litzt
Serenade ......... Drigo
V
' The
Picture
Beautiful
"BSBBSBSSSSSSBSSBSSSBSSSSSBBBSBBBBSSSSSSa
One Hundred
: Beautiful Girl
"Twenty Stars
COLUMBIA
ORCHESTRA
Orchestra
Matinee 2:30
T O E A Y
,1