Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01
M'ADOO DRAWS VII n 0UT9URST. FpnM DELEGATES Presentation of Name Cause. Demonstration of 45
 Minutes SPEECH BY JENKINS
 HIM IS VERY BRIEF All Candidates But John w. Davis Al Placed Before Convention in &
 Hour Session of Fervid OratOry

Auditorium, San Francisco, Jun 30.- William G. McAdoo was olaces in nomination for the presidencl late this afternoon at the democrati5 national convention in one of ths shortest nominating speeches on rec ord by Dr. Burris Jenkins of Kan sas City.
 After Cox, Palmer, Gerard, Cum mings, Hitchcock, and others Ina been placed in nomination, JenkinI took the platform and told the con vention that in view of the presi dent and insistent demands from Nc Adoo that no nominating speech b, made for him, he would accede t that request, but that it might r necessary to draft him for the se1. vice of the nation"
 Any rumors that McAdoo would nc serve if nominated, Jenkins told th. convention could be dismissed as t "work of enemies."
 Jenkins merely said:
 q nominate William c. McAdoo,. and the pent up enthusiasm of tn. McAdoo forces broke iocse' frir -fUuf and noisy demonstration.
 A parade around the conventios floor started as soon as the shori speech was concluded and soon tn standards of Washington, DeTafart Louisiana, Alabama, Utah, New MexiH co, Arkansas, Oregon, Wyoming. Maine, Arizona, Texas, Idaho, MichiI gan, Nevada, Hawaii, Wisconsin anl South Dakota were in the parade bowling line.
 Spectators in the Missouri dcIeRas tions tried to put their standard ii the parade and the move devclopet a fist fight in which the police in terfered. Bennett Clark, son o8 Champ Clark, was among those whs tried to keep the banner out of .th E procession. In the mix-ur .iie stand ard was trampled on the floor ant torn in two, but the McAdoo men ress cued the letters "ouri" and bore tlicrx triumphantly into the line of march CTS.
 There was good deal of scrim. maging and fighting for possession q other state standards which Mo Adoo men wanted to get into tn: demonstration and which members a the delegations wanted to keep out.
 George Dunkley of the Coloradt delegation carried the state standars in after, it is said. there was al agreement to keep it out. Heief Grenfell, former Superintendent o| schools of Denver, announced her inI tention of taking 1t away from hin and took up position in waiting Dunkley saw the situation and duck ed down another aisle with the stand, ard. Miss Grenfell and George Bradley of the delegation finally forced the standard back to its pol sition.
 Wild Demonstrations.
 The demonstration was as noisy al any of those preceding if, but theri was no effort at concerted cheering! The pipe organ played various air without any apparent system, but ths demonstrators paid little attention ti the music as they swirled around on one another's toes whooping ant hurrahinR.
 In 15 minutes the parade had ahou4 run it's course, but nearly all thu delegates were on their feet and few states standards still were in mo- ton.
 The noisemaking kept up unabated galleries taking big part in it. Ait tie of system finally was put ints the demonstration by group o| McAdoo enthusiasts, who mounted the high speakers table with n American flag and megaphone They led the crowd in singing aHail Hail, the Gangs All Here," and "Ws Won't Go Home Till Morning. bp' the attempt to keep the demonstyS tors together in their singing VII drowned out by the whoop of thos. | in other parts of the hall. Part of the paraphernalia ~ group on the speakers stand |
 emerald pennant bordersd ir
 apparently home made. wi
 |Adco" tinteds 1cross it in
 ters 2 fQs.efadS yora <