The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01


proceed TO halloting for n nominee be.
fore Y passed on the platform. RENT
nlseent Of the happy singing carnivni
of Yesterday that hei dthe convention
~ its joyful grin for an hour. the band
that had put the big audience in carnl-
yai spirit. The bandmaster tried "Thc
sidewalks OF New York" hut the apIrit
was lacking and he got no resp0nsn.
hut when no switched 70 bis stock
demonstration producer, Dixie" ne
drew the usual crop OF yells.
Whole sections IN the state spacca
werp stu unoccupied In some partn of
the ball. The delegates who we're prea.
ent wanted 10 talk rather than come fo
order, and Chairman Robinson had 10
90 some vigorous and continued whack-
ing with the gavol.
why in the world should 4 taks
man five minutes 70 sit down. he rN-
After sending the police through ihA
aiSles % clean them. tho chairman Hot
tho delegates seated at 1870 O'clock
and Bishop Nichols o. the Episcupni
a,oseSe q san rnnelse1 n. n, osssrsa
,ysutioq n recital q lhs Lords
!, Irhse iae orsen psalsa. eat ne ss!sr.
chorlsed m the 'strains o. che niaisssle
air
stirring prsIlmlnarsss.
AT the close q the singing hdEs
Mufaaky OF San Francisco took plncoI
at tho speaker'a stand and recited the
sBattle Hymn of the Republic" while&
tho great organ softly thFphbad tli#
MELODY Of the martial asf In accom-
The Judge rscited the frst stanz|
while the organ trembIod out It's melq
siious ntrainas and then coming 10 III
chorus. turned his eyes TO a far gailerS
whtre q clear toned soprano rauK of
with the refrain. beginning eoftiy
organ as L burst out into the miGn
thunder OF GLORY, glory, hailelutahl
Thcn the audience Joined In the fut
Ing chorus and the great auditorium
was flled % the very roof with son
II was an impreesive rendition. WhicX
pulled at the heart strings and aroused
the firo OF patriotism IN every heart
AT the conclusion of the singing the
secretary of the convention continued
the call OF The roll Of states for noni-
mating speeches.
Seconded MoAdoo.
NAw Mexico. FIRST on the call, simply
seconded the nomination of William ~.
McAdoo. IL was tho signal for DEM
onntrntiun, which started In the gallery
aud spread 10 some delegations on the
floor. but did not last long. North
AtNHittNAA
60 the platform 20 place In nomination
senator Simmons. for whom the N0fth
Carolina delegates are instructed.
AIRS, Martha Nelson McCann. OF CALI /
Tornin, made according speech for
simmons. merely saying;
"f.Adlen aud gentlemen OF the con-
reukton, 1 rise to second the nolninA-
len .ot senator simmons OF Nef'n
A,a.th t,.k.ta u..aa.s ans nra.n., -
aeunccd that the delegation Joined The
movement 10 draft Hon. Wililam Hinha
deAduo." The McAdoo boomers. helped
lut by he band, made that q signal frr
mother brief demonstration.
Rhode Island passed, 40 did South
sarollnm. Tennessee aud Texas. ana
fgah announced that Il seconded the
nomination OF McAdoo.
Vermont passed and Virginia sent
representative Hood 70 the platform
o nominate Senator Glass, chairman q
iiass NJ the warm suppOrter and
lose political advisor OF Woodrow N'iis
on Mr.. fiodd told the convention thar
'enator Glass. homo town. iHnchnurE
"a. was meaument 70 his ability
Afr. Flood reviewed the work of Glass
4 the house uf reprcsentAtives. tne
reasury department and finally IN the
enate, and ended b. declaring he Of
cred 20 the party The experience eno
emocracy viii navcr wane and whose
atrlotism will never be Questlonsd.
''senator Glass" continued Flood. ~
he ardent adnflrcr, warm supporter and
lose political adviser Of Amefsc4t
reatest president. Woodrow wilson,
sIie II the intimate friend and suc
asanr uf that great secretary cf tna
William Gibbs NcAdoQ,r
Cries Of 'sMcAdoo." "McAdoc," lnter-
'fse' Ambsssador Davis Namsd.
xvashinrton was called and passed
al Wesf VirElnla sent Gov. CornNen
, the platform to nominate John W
nVla. Ambassador TO Great Britain.
CornNoii'a Speech
Cov. Corn~eil told the convention
.at N the camnaicn was merely con,
al 10 keen control Of the government
Il the democratic party TO Keep some
,ople IN political Office and put others
TO ollice. then ! am ready % qVit
The pnhlle record Of Mr.. Davis, Gov.
srnwcli said. assured that II nominated
ould not be the candidate ot any
, "a any section or any group
ssTon cannot AFFORD. IN this conven-
,aa nald he ito nominate mAn
ereiv because he ls supposed % y
'nuiar with one particular group Qt
.enie m the country at the sacrince
isadership. n you do that you lnake
: democratic party a seet'o1e'
Iie Closed with reference to ne
80 relatIons between the prcSident
4 Mr.. Davis and the fact that durNt
rotiationa Of the peace treaty tlr
eSifent had kept Rfr Davis at nl1