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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1924)
The ( >maiia M( irning Bee much cluuige in temperature. A A *. M ^ *• * ■*■ ~ ^ ^ *■ ■" rhief, and fce a regular policeman _ ^ over yourself, and nab the bad thing* PITY rniTION **» arsnr- ■ . - ,,&■ ■j.'.-sai^.sia.-a i- .. L*z?.r=r •■■■■-■■;,- i- —■ .'■ ■ 1 -'■ . : , . the minute they poke their head* out. -/ VOL. 64. NO. 18. OMAHA, SATURDAY JULY 5, 1924. * TWO CENTS'* WcSS SOM*"* ,v _-~Kate Langl.eT.Bo!_h.er;-/ — __ __ _ - - ■ ■*■■■ f.__ ■ - _ _ —__ ,*■■-■ ■ -- -■ La Follette Will Run as Independent Endorsement of Wisconsin Senator’s Candidacy De ferred l»y “Progressive” Convention Till Today. Will Stand on Record By Universal ftervles. Cleveland. O., July 4—Endorse ment of Senator Robert M. LaFol lette's candidacy for president as an Independent, by the national conven tion of the conference for progres sive political action, was deferred un til tomorrow, when a point of order against a motion to endorse him at this afternoon’s session was sus tained by Chairman Johnston. The motion to endorse was made by Crand Chief Harry N. Wills of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers, after the convention had heard Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., read a long message from his father, stating he would make the race as an inde pendent candidate. The convention then was adjourned until 9:30 tomorrow morning. Bj AnHitttd Free*. Cleveland, O., July 4.—Forma! ac ceptance of the Invitation to run for president was given to the confer ence for progressive political action this afternoon by Senator Robert M. La Follette. It was read by his son, Robert La Follette, Jr., introduced as "a chip off the old block." "To those who gave me the honor of thie invitation I owe an unequivo cal answer,” said the statement. It proceeded to give an unequivocal ac ceptance of the convention’s endorse ment. "I shall submit my name as an in dependent candidate for president, in every state of the union.” said Sen ator La Follette. ”1 am a candidate on the basis of my public record.” He added that the Wisconsin plat form would be the basis of his cam pa I an/ Turning to the third party ques tion. La Follette said that "such movements are born after, not during campaigns.” He said there would not be time to organize such a party be fore next election. Herman Wills next offered a reso lution for nomination by acclamation. Morris Hillquit. New York social ist, opposed It as "premature.” Mr. Hillquit said the national com mittee planned to make nominations tomorrow and pleaded for the regular order. Chairman Johnston upheld a point of order that in the absence of a re port from the credentials committee, the convention was not organized and .could not act. The point was made by Judge Jacob Pankan of the New York municipal court. This stopped the attempt to nominate La Follette By Associated Pres*. Cleveland, O., July 4 —The text of Senator I^a Kollette's message today to the conference for progressive po lit leal action follows in part: “In the most momentous crisis which lias confronted the nation in our time, ydu have called upon me to accept the leadership in a national political campaign to wrest the American gov ernment from the predatory interests which now control It, and to restore it to the people. "I realize this summons comes to me in no sense as a mere personal tribute. The American people are thoroughly awake to the real issue with which they must deal, and rec ognize the failure of the two domi nant parties to meet them. They know that the principles Involved in the campaign are gredter than any individual or any political )>arty. It la only insofar as my public record squares with those principles and meets those Issues that I can be of any substantial service in the pro gressive movement. Time for New Movement. “I conceive it to be the first duty of every political party and of every candidate to state plainly and spe cifically to the American people the Turn to rare Two. Column Three.) We Have With Us Itiiijamln and Maurice Kay, I jiwyers, Washington, I>. C. They are members of a family of five brothers and were born In New York City. After finishing their pub lic school education they entered Georgetown university, Washington, from which they were graduated in law and proceeded to “hang out their shingles” In the national capital city. The legal practice of the firm of Kay A Kay has prospered. Thky specialize in real estate cases. They are now on a tour of western cities, combining pleasure with business, looking into titles and angles of real estate cases In which they are Inter ested. The brothers live In Alexandria, Va., and commute between thare and their offices In the capital. ROUGHSEASAHEAD FOR DAWES PLAN Paris, July 4.—The result of the London conference on the Dawes plan will be but another "scrap of paper,” unless Premier MacDonald backs down on his program, which the French declare means a revision of the Versailles treaty. High officials here have made it clear that the present government intends to "maintain France’s rights under the treaty at any cost." In a violent article attacking MacDonald's note. “Le Matin,” says: “No government in France could be found attending a conference des tined to demolish the rights given us by the treaty of Versailles.” To qualified observers it has been ap parent all along that the Dawes plan Is bound to travel rough seas, but few Imagined that such disastrous rocks would be reached so soon. Physicians Confer J on Serious Illness of Young Coolidge Son of President Suffering From Septic Poisoning— Two Doctors in Con stant Attendance. Washington, July 4.—Calvin Cool idge Jr., younger son of President and Mrs. Coolidge, is seriously 111 at the white house, suffering from septic poisoning. The illness, resulting from a broken blister on the foot, brought about dur ing a tennis match, reached such a stage today that a consultation of physicians was held. Dr. John Dever of Philadelphia was called to Washington last night. He conferred today with the white house physicians, Major James F. Coupal and Lieutenant Commander Boone, and Dr. Chadlea W. Richardson of Washington and Colonel Wm. L. Ke! ier. In charge of Walter Reed hospl tal. The president kept an engagement this morning, however, to apeak be fore the convention of the National Education Association. K T. Clark, private secretary to Mr. Coolidge, in announcing the ill ness. characterized it as very painful as well as in a serious stage. Two white house physicians who are remaining In constant attendance have issued no official bulletin so far Calvin Jr. is 16 years old. He re turned to the white house from school at Mercersburg, Pa., with his brother John, two weeks ago. The beys have spent all of the time since at the white house, expecting to en ter within a few days the citizens military training camp at Camp Dev ens, Mass. PRIVATE CONTROL OF POWER URGED By Associated Presa. London, July 4.—The discussions liefore the world power confer ence seemed to indicate a preference for private enterprise, as opposed to government ownership or control. Guy E. Tripp, chairman of the board of the Westlnghouse Electric and Manufacturing company, consld ered that under the existing system of public regulation the American people were better protected by pri vate interests against waste, extrava gance and dishonest methods than they would be by public ownership. He believed the adoption of govern ment ownership of the superpower system would impair public credit and Introduce a positive political menace. Among others who supported pri vate ownership were George Otis Smith, director of the United States geological aurvey, and John W. Lleb of the New York Edison company. MAN SHOT IN FIGHT WITH POLICEMAN Edward J. Daugherty, Denver, Polo., was slightly wounded Thurs day afternoon In Mandam park on the South Side, when he, with two other men and three women, all un identified, attacked Patrolman Anton Potach. The wounded man wrs taken to St. Joseph hospital by the policeman and later booked for investigation, Daugherty, in company with the two men end three women, was said to have been conducting himself In a disorderly manner. Potach walked over to Investigate and the six attacked him. In drawing his gun the hammer caught on hla coat and accidentally discharged the weapon, wounding Daugherty in the left forearm. Farmer Fined $200. West Point, Neb., July 4,—Frank Horack, a farmer living west of town, was arrested Thursday evening by Sheriff Sexton on a charge of operat ing a still. One hundred and fifty gallons of mash and seven gallon* of liquor were seized. Horak was fined 1200 and costs. Thieves Take Pantry. Shoup Bakery at 2128 Military ave nue whs robbed Frldny morning of $4 In pennies and a quntlty of cakes and pies. The hurglars obtained en trance by breaking a rear window. %vv -1 A/ dressed Up and No Place to Go “Tolerance,” Smith Word to Tammany j Governor Sends Message to Hal! Celebration; Urges Spiritual Freedom. New York, July 4.—Tolerance Is emphasized In an Independence day message from Gov. Alfred E. Smith today to Tammany hall. Governor Smith, who has been working with his campaign man agers in the fight for the democratic presidential nomination, was unable to attend the Tammany celebration in person and set his message with his regrets. "The well springs of our national life.” he said, “are in the declaration of Independence and in the constitu tion of the 1'nlted States. The spiritual freedom guaranteed In these docu ments is more vital to us than the safeguarding of our material posses sions. Tolerance is a moral right. Whatever threatens freedom of reli gion, of speech, of the press, Is a body blow at the United States of America. "I have such abiding faith In the Institutions of our government and the good sense of the American peo ple that t refuse to believe that In tolerance can ever gain so much as a foothold in this country. Once It Is fairly held up to the sunlight of true American public opinion It withers and Is blighted, as It should be. Fear and hatred never survive courage and rea son. For tolerance we will always battle willingly, because the founda tions of peacs and progress are rooted therein.” The reconstruction problems Inci dent to the war. said the governor, require ”all the brains and the char acter to solve them without being distracted by temporary dissensions not representative of the sound heart of the American people." CANADIANS SEIZE U. S. BOOZE BOAT Victoria, B. C., July 4.—By a mid den appearance In Smugglers cove. Chatam Islands, off the east end of Vancouver Island, Canadian customs officers and British Columbia prov incial police yesterday captured an American bont loaded with whisky while another wns fleeing, according to reporta today. Grade Crossnug Crash Kills One and Hurts Two Lake Charles, I,a.. July 4—One man was killed and several others, Including a young woman, were in jured when a Southern Pacific local freight crashed Into an automobile on a crossing st Wca early todhy. One Hurt in Auto Crash. Mrs. T,. M. Sherman, 42fl!> Murcy street, suffered a broken collar bone Friday morning when the nntntnohlle which she was driving west on Thlr tleth and Woodworth avenns collided with a car coming east driven hv Enrl Glllett, 13<! Exchange building, South Omaha. Following lbs accident, Mrs Hher mini walked to a nearby home and fainted. Bite was taken home by un Identified motorists. 4 Brookhart Puts in Busy July 4 Iowa Senator Makes Four Speeches—Will Work for La Follette. By rnlrerssl Service. Washington. D. C.. July 4 —Senator Rrookhart of Iowa delivered four patriotic speeches today to Immense crowds In his own state, according to a telegram received at hi* office today. Brookhart spoke In De* Moines, Oskaloosa. What Cheer and Knox ville. The senator reports a tremendous sentiment In favor of LaFollette and his principles and freely predicts that the progressives will have an excel lent chance of getting ths electoral vote of Iowa. As a candidate for re-election to the senate, Brookhart. It Is believed, will throw hi* Influence behind LaFollette in the presidential race. Brookhart has constantly nnd firmly stood by the LaFollette group In the senate. Brookhart, ft Is expected, will take an active part In the LaFollette cam palgn outside of his own state. As chairman of the Daugherty Investi gating committee he was much in the limelight. He already ha* accepted an lnvita tlon to speak In the near future to a progressive group In Wyoming, and as the LaFollette campaign gets un der way he Is likely to tour the agri cultural states of the northweet. DAWES RETURNS TO HOME IN EVANSTON Chicago, III., July 4.—Gen. Charles O. Dawes, republican vice presidential nominee, after spending r week with President Coolldge In Washington, nnd frlende In New York, returned home today to prepnre for the official notification of his nomination, to take place late this month at his Evans ton home. "A fine visit was all the general had to say of his stay at the White House with the president when they went over Important phases of the campaign with William M. Butler, chnlrman of the republican national committee. In New York Dawes sow Owen D. Young, his associate In the repara tions report. Flags at Half Mast Today in Honor of J. W. Metcalfe George Pray, president of the Asso ciated Hetnllers of Omaha, announces that all member* of the association have been requested to have their flogs at half-mast today In respect to Jnipes W. Metcalfe, secretary of the Associated Retailers who died Thursday evening Pol re Given Rest. n*t\v<cn the hour* of 4:40 Friday morn In ir until 7 Frld.iy night t litre were hut seven niTenta made at otn tnrl police ntntlnn. Four of t hene it Trent n wa re made by the morula nqund nt Tenth nnd Cnpltol avenue. There wan nlno one vagrancy clmrae, otic recklenn drlv ing charge and one charge of apaad 1ng. Methodists, South, Vote Unification Merger, Approved Recently by Northern Church, Now Goes to Annual Confer ences for Ratification. Official Vote~297 to 75 By AvwtrUtfd Ptmc. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 4. —The proposal for organic union of the Methodist Episcopal church and the Methodist Episcopal church, south, was approved late today by the gen eral conference of the southern church In special session here. It now goes to the annual conference for ratifica tion. The two-thlrda majority for adop tion had been polled when 277 votes had been cast and the clerk still had nearly 100 more delegates to poll. The Methodist Episcopal general conference at Springfield, Mass., re cently accepted the proposal and or dered It submitted to Its annual con ferences In 1925 If the southern gen eral conference should act favorably. The official vote was 297 to 75. The conference adjourned sine die at 6 33 p. m., after adopting routine resolutions and approving the min utes of the session. Russia in Panic as Crop Failure and Famine Loom Proclamation Announcing Re lief Measures Attempts to Calm Wrought-Up Popu lation in Stricken Area. nV KARL H. VON WEIGAND rnlvcnuu Service Stuff Correspondent. Berlin. July 4.—Increasing panic Is beginning lo grip large sections of Russia because of the failure of a big portion of the crops and impending famine, according to dispatches from Moscow. In Russian circles In Berlin It Is pre dicted that the toll of this famine will reach the proportions of the f fnlne of 1921. Rykoff. the successor of Lenin, however, has Issued a procla mation attempting to calm the wrought up population in the stricken areas, announcing relief measures In the shape of tax exemption and con tributlons of cattle. According t>> the proclamation, the crops in nearly 14,500.600 acres have been annihilated. It adds, however, that tills acreage la anly one fifth of the stricken area In 1921 and puta the total area In cultivation In Russia at more than 200,000,000 acres. It pre dicts a total harvest yield this year equal to last year's—about 450,000, 000 tnna—and emphasizes that the grain export will he maintained In the proportion of 1923. The Rykoff government asserts It Is fully able to cope with the situa tion and will aupply food as well ns seed from the supplies accumulated during the last two years. Consider able opposition Is reported to the con tinued export of grain, but the gov ernment Is fighting this hecause It needs the export to avoid an eco nomic crlsla which Is already mani fested In an extreme njpney strin gency. — JAPS APOLOGIZE FOR FLAG INSULT Washington, July 4.—Charge Caf fery at Toklo advised the State de. pnrtment today that he had been of flclatty Informed that the man who tore down the Amerlran flag In the American embassy compound had been arrested and thnt a representa tive of the Toklo police department called upon him July 1, to apologise on behalf of the police. The ban on publicity woe removed on July 1, the charge aald, and the vernacular prees gave the affair much prominence, condemning It In the strongest terms. The Jill Shim po characterized the act ss "a stain on our national honor." The prompt ness with which the minister of for eign nffalrs presented to Mr. Caffery the regrets of the Japsnese govern ment was commented upon. Means Out on Rail. New York, July 4.—Gaston B. Mosns, former Department of Justice agent, sentenced ye.-terd. for con spiring to sell whisky illegally, has been raelaaed from the Tombs on Kli.non ball, pending an appeal to the federal court of appeals. Rimer W. Jarneoks, his secretary, convicted of the same offense, has not provided ball. Forest* Clout'd to Camper*. Ran Francisco, July 4,—An order closing extensive areas In seven na tional forests In California to all camping and other recreation, be rauao of the critical fire hazard was issued here by the headquarters of tha United Rtatsa forsat ssrvlcs, A -\ Flying Gavel Knocks Delegate Cuckoo Madison Square Garden, New York, July 4.—Herman Schoern stein of New York suffered con cussion of the brain tonight when he was struck on the head by Chairman Walsh’s gavel as it flew off the handle and bounced into the delegate’s face. Schoernstein, taken to the convention hospital after the ac cident, was unconscious for five minutes. The head of the chairman’s gavel has been flying off at least once a day. Heretofore it had missed any human mark. Schoernstein’s condition was pronounced not serious and the physicians said he could go home in a few hours. ___/ Ralston Quits for Sake of Harmony. Taggart Asserts Indiana Man Did Generous Thing in Withdrawing From Nomination Race, Manager Sayg. New Fork, July 4.—Against the wishes of Thomas Taggart and the entire Indiana delegation. Senator Ralston today eliminated himself from the democratic presidential nom ination contest. After repeated pleas from the sen-, ator by telephone and telegraph to withdraw his name for the Bake of i party harmony. Taggart called the Hoosier delegation together and they agreed to accede to their candidate's wishes. Tonight, however, some of them persist Ralston Is not entirely out of the running. ' The wheels of the sulkies were locked and we got out that the race might go on,” Taggart said in explan ation of the senator's withdrawal. Vote May Ke Switched. At a caucus to consider withdraw ing Ralston's name. It was agreed to permit Taggart to cast the delega tion's ballots for the present. The first votes were 20 for McAdoo and 10 for Smith. There was no certainty that the vote would not switch at any time. Having decided to accede to Ral ston’s request that his name be with drawn, Taggart summed up the sit uutinn in trotting belt language: 'We hav# pulled up our horses and gotten out of the nice because party harmony and success means more to us than the winning of a single event.” he said. "The impression must not be gained from our withdrawal that our entry was lame, not game, or out of the running. On the other hand. 1 think we still had a good chance to win. Good Held. "Our entry did the big. generous, patriotic thing In withdrawing. The wheels of the sulkies had become locked. It was obvious that fop all horses to remain on the track would mean added delay and confusion. Had there been no other horses in the race, we might have stuck. Hut the field is good and It seemed that It would move along faster If we with drew. so we did. "We have no regrets. Senator Ral ston hy his withdrawal lives up to his past record—big. generous, kind ly, capable and always willing to make a personal sacrifice for the igood of his party and his country.” TRAIN ALMOST RUNS OVER CHILD NpM'Inl Dispatch to Tlic Omaha Itcc. Fremont, Neh., July 4—Word wits received here of the narrow escape from death of the 2-vear-old child of Mr. and M re. Frank Strlck lett of Blair, when the tot came with In Inchea of being ground to piece* under the wheels of the Northwest ern engine driven by Engineer H. B Dodge, Fremont. The treln was brought to a stop just as the babe stumbled over the track, where It had been playing. Into the clear. Meml>ers of the train crew saw the tot playing on the track ahead of the stock train but nearly too late. Train man Gibbon climbed out on front of the engine In an attempt to lift the child from the path of the engine. Engineer Dodge threw on all of the brakes and tho train lumbered to a atop just as the child tell to safety. The baby had wandered from Ita home a half mile distant. Funeral Service for Millard Woman Sunday Funeral services of Mr*. Ia*ta Em ina Ruth Anderson, IS, Millard. Neb, who died early Friday afternoon at a local hospital, will he held from the home at Millard Sunday morning at 10S0. Beside* her huaband, she Is suv vlved by two brothers. Ralph and A1 fred. She la also survived hy two half brothers, Herbert and Gilbert. Hurlal will tie tn Union cemetery at Millard Held to (iraml Jury. William Ur lift, ISIS Tenth avenue. Council 11 luff*, ltd* heen bound over to federal grand Jury on 1600 bond charged with illegal posieeelon. • Ralston, Cox Quit Race; Little Change in Votes; Ohio Starts Baker Boom Withdrawal of Two Favorite Sons Fail to Help Foremost Candidates—McAdoo Still Ahead With 530; Smith Second—Proposal to Have Lead ers Address Convention Fails. Attack on Two-Thirds and Unit Rules Looms Madison Square Garden, New York, July 4.—With 530 votes, William G. McAdoo reached a new high level on the 69th ballot tonight in the democratic national con vention. His previous high was 505.5 on the 40th ballot. On the 69th the leaders stood: McAdoo, 530; Smith, 335; Davis, 64. McAdoo was only 20 short of a majority, but 202 be low the necessary two-thirds. The Leaders (Necessary to Nominate, 732) SIXTY-SECOND BALLOT. * McAdoo.469 Smith.338 51 Davis. 60.5 j SIXTY-THIRD BALLOT. McAdoo.446 5 Smith.315.5 Davis. 63 SIXTY-FOURTH BALLOT. ! McAdoo.488.5 Smith. .325 Davis. 61.5 SIXTY-FIFTH BALLOT. McAdoo .492 Smith.336.5 Davis. 71.5' SIXTY-SIXTH BALLOT. McAdoo .495 Smith .338 5 Davis . 74 5 SIXTY-SEVENTH BALLOT. McAdoo ..490 Smith .336.5 Davis . 75.5 Baker .54 SIXTY-EIGHTH BALLOT. McAdoo .488.5 Smith ..336.5 Davis . 72.5, RECEIVER FOR BANK IS ASKED! Kpfrtal I)i«pntrh to Th(* O mail a liff. Fremont. N'eb.. July 4.—Suit ha* been filed in district court by the ' state of Nebraska through Attorney j General O, S Spillman requesting j that the first state bank of Nickerson be declared insolvent and turned Into the hands of a receiver. The state asks that Emil Fold*. Clarkson, be appointed receiver. A report to show that the capital has been impaired is attached to the peti ( tion. The institution recently figured j in the news with the indictment of1 C. E. Negus and William Anderson. 1 former officials of the hank, on em bezzlement charges Iaist fall the hank was reported to have been robbed of nearly *26.000 when the time lock safe was found open on a Monday morning. Family of F.iplit Killed ^ hen Train Strikes Auto Kagle 1-ake, Minn.. July 3.—Klgh: persons, nil of the sumo family, were killed and a ninth was go badly 111 Jured that It la feared he will die, when their automobile was struck by a Chicago & Northwestern passenger train at n grade crossing within the village limits here today. The victims are: Mr and Mrs John Arnold of Dia mond Bluff, Wis., and their six chil dren. ranging In age from 3 to 13 year*. Chinch Bugs Damage Corn. neatrlce, Neb,, July 3 —H. Shan j non, living In the aouthewat part of i the county, reports that In cutting his wheat ha finds that the chinch bugs are leaving the wheat and going Into the cornfields. As It la young and tender he fears that much damage will result from thta source. Klan Meet in Riot. Binghamton. N*. Y., July 3 —Riot ing twoke out today In connection with the sessions of ths Stats Kleroro of ths Ku Klux Klan here. Disturb ancea began with an attack on the home of MaJ. FI. D. Smith, king kleagle of the realm of New York. The Weather _ l Precipitation. libliM ttut fcurdr+Ath* Total. 0 Total vine# .lanuarv 1. H<«. •Uflctenrey. PIS. 4am.,.. M 1pm • ♦> a. tn. ...... $ * S p m w s 1 m m. . .....II S t» m . .... ;» * • in ...... *1 4 p m. ?s» Pam .....I* 4pm T? 14 » w . «pm T? U • m . ?4 7 p m . , . . T# 15 ncoa ......?l I p m . By rnlvmitl Swrlr#. Convention Hall, New York, July 4.—Ohio has or ganized a corps of 15 dele gates to canvass the conven tion and obtain pledges for Newton Baker as second choice. Madison Square Garden. July 4.— Groping for some way to end the deadlock, the democratic national convention reassembled for it« night session with a variety of remedies In prospective consideration. Resolutions proposing to break the unit rule, to abolish the two-thirds rule, and to drop off the low man on each ballot, were in the pockets of various leaders, waiting to be sprung if they could be agreed up by a few sponsors. With Ralston and Cox—two of the favorite sons, out of the way—there was a faint hcpe that the remainder of the favorite sons string might be induced to withdraw and permit the strength of the con vention to divide definitely between Smi'h and McAdoo, so that those two could fight it out and develop def. niteiy in the open to what extent each had the one-third veto on the otheT As the delegated assembled for trte night session, the band appropriately played "It May Be for Tears and It May Be Forever.” The session came to order nearly on time and prayer was offered by Rev Paul F Landis, minister of the John Hall Memorial of New York. The first business of the session -vas the calling of the roll of states for the 6?th ballot. Gavel Downs Man Chairman Walsh then had read a communication from W. G. McAdoo “ The convention today voted quite properly- against a proposal to Invite ail condidates to address it," the letter said "Subsequently a proposal to in vite the governor of New Y'oik to address it was rejected by a vote of the convention." Mr. McAdoo was sure the action was becouse of the disposition to cor clude the business. But it concluded with a suggestion to his friend* in the convention that they invite Gover nor Smith to make an address. Gavin McNahb. on behalf of the California delegation, asked that the vote by which the contention refuses] to invite Governor Smith be roctmgid ered. He proposed a unanimous cun sent that Governor Smith he Invited to speak at 10. Meanwhile Michael Igoe of Chicago, a Smith deice to. was recognised after much shouting and distrecea Chairman Walsh was walloping the celebrated light headed gat cl s, t lg orously that the head of it flew off again and this time it bounced on ties head of a man standing ininiedlatelv below the speaker's stand A police man and a delegate supported the tn tlm while he regained his senses and said his name was Herman Schorrr stein of N'ew York, chairman of the -3rd district committee. Roll tall In dor Way Out of the storm of shouting, ge*;: culating and bawling which followed McNahh's motion, came demands ft>r the regular order which the chairman sustained and the clerk was ordered to go on with the roll call. The call of the «7th ballot di*clo*cd that in Florida. Dax-tg took one xrcte heretofore going to Ralston Michi gan gave 7 I S vote* each to I’nder xmod. Davis, McAdoo and Smith McAdoo lost one in Nebraska and gave it to Governor Brian North Carolina took a half from Fnderwood and gave it to Davis of West Virginia. Dennsvlvanla took one from McAdoo and one from Glass and added the I to Davis. In South Dakota MrAdoo again got the single vote which has been going to Chairman Walsh and In Connecti cut Smith gained a 1-1. while McAdoo lost 1 M and Davis gained 1. Tetmcwaee Challenged. While the halloling was going no. scout* wers gent oxer the fhxer to lenrn if there wax any discpo.altton to withdraw on the pxart of Rohln son, Saulsbury, Baker. Davis, Owen. Glass or t’nderwood. Governor Brae don seemed to *um up th* sentiment when he shouted with Indignation; j ' leave I’nderwood* W hy we win ha her* voting for him *hen they kilt hog* In th* fall If necessary." There area a challenge on th* rot* of Tennessee east undei th# unit rule and C. M Bryan of Memphis trap rgc k>