Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-22
Eugene Chain and Others Defeat Move to Make Han
 ly's Choice Unanimous.
PLATFORM PLANK
 FOR l., R., RECALL
Sulzer, Former Governor of New York, Receives 1S1 Votes to Ex.GOy. ernOr of Indiana's 40 in Contest
 for Presidential Nomination,

St. Paul, Minn., July 21.-The pro- hibtion national convention adjourn ed sine die at 3:30 D. m., today after nominating Frank J. Hanly of Indiana for president of the United States, and Dr. Ira Landrith of Nashville, Tenn, as candidate for vice president.
 Landrith's nomination was mate unanimous after the other vice presi- dential candidates had withdrawn Hanly receive 440 votes against 1S1 of New York. A motion to make Hanly's nomination unanimous was defeated, when objection was offered by Eugene w. Chafin of Arizona, Chas. J. Hall of California and a score of other delegates.
 Declares for l.. R. and Recall.
 The party platform with only one change in the draft as presented by the resolutions committee-the inser- tion of 8 plank declaring in favor of the initiative, referendum and recall was adopted early in the days ses- sion.
 The platform makes the following declarations:
 Expresses opposition to the waste full military programs of the Demo- cratic and Republican parties, but fla vor preparedness for peace"
 Support would be given "com- pact among nations to dismantle na- vies and disband armies" but until "such court and compact are estab- lished we pledge ourselves to main tain and effective army and navy and to provide coast defenses entirely adequate for national protection"
 Favors reciprocal trade treaties to be negotiated with all nations and commissions appointed to gether facts. Favors national legislation to en- courage the establishment of an ade- quate fleet of American merchant ships.
 Opposite war with Mexico; pledges aid to the protection to American lives and favors use of force when necessary. Approves strict interpretation of Monroe doctrine.
 Big HanIy Demonstration.
 A demonstration lasting nearly flf- teen minutes, during which dele gates paraded the aisles of the con- vention hall shouting, singing and throwing hats and banners in the air, followed the nomination of MT. Ham ly by Sumner w. Haynes, also or Indiana, who took occasion to an nounce that he had withdrawn from the race in favor of MT. Hanly.
 Another demonstration broke out when Eugene w. Cfafin of Arizona placed in nomination the name of William Sulzer, former governor of New York. This demonstration was short lived, however. The mention or MT. Hanly's name drug secondlng speeches was the signal for an out burst of applause. :, When Finlay c. Hendrickson Of Cumberland Md, whose candidacy wac given strength at several elev- enth hour conferences. was placed III nomination, the Maryland delegation made futile efforts to start demon stration in his behalf.
 When the state of New York was called the chairman of that delega- tion arose and announced that the New York delegation twill be a unit behind the nominee chosen by the convention"
 Francis D. Baldwin of New York then seconded the nomination of Mr. Hanly.
 Mothers Oppose Saloons.
 Mrs. Mecca Marie Varney, former franchise superintendent in the Ma. tional w. c. T. U., was the chlei speaker at the morning conference 'f Prohibition women here today. Mrs. Varney spoke on "Woman Suffrage and Prohibition" and said in part:
 "The saloon offers the Warmest welcome and the most hateful temptations to young men. From the best families, from the poorest, from the ignorant and from the educated the young have responded
 "Hence the mother from every sphere in American life is no longer silent, but is saying louder and loud CT: The saloon must go!
 "The welfare worker today is con fronted with the ravages of the llq- uor business. Deficient children must