New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
GENERAL WOODS IS FIRST NAME PRESENTE] REPUBLICAN CONVENTION VOTES TO STA
 SESSION UNTIL NOMINEE IS FINALLY MA
Under New Ruling, Prospects are that Con- vention Will Remain in Session all Day and Possibly all Nigl t, Pending Final Decision of Delegates With LOwden

Most or the delegates seemed 10 ne willing to ngrce with Senator Lodge that tho convention ought to go on with it's work but the galleries re- piled to thc chairman's rattitt with d renewed burst of noise.
 At g. minutes tho first flushing was attempted by tho delegates and gall lcrics themselves. The demonstration quiotcd down somewhat but there were also many renewed cheers.
 The delegates cheered when Sem ator Lodge at the end of 40 minutes said tine delegates all were ir their seats and the galleries would be cleared unless they quieted down.
 The announcement got the desired result and at once Senator Lodge pre- sentcd Frank Knox or New Hamp- shira to second General Woods nom- ination.
 Lowdcn Men Ready.
 While the Wood demonstration was running plans for the Lowden coun- terpart were in progress. Al the heads Of aisles were men with flags and Lowden Autographs ready to be unfurled as soon as the Illinois gov- erno-'s name was offered.
 Mir. Knox. a former Trivate of the Rough Riders, told the convention that New Hampshire. the generals native stnte. regarded him mot as q son of the state but as son of the whole nation.'
 Mir. Knox got a lot of cheers but not so much as did Mrs. Robinson, still in mourning for her brother. Colonel Roosevelt. when she took the platform to second General Wood S nomination. The first woman ever f,, tionhl convention. she got rising Senator Lodge.
 To stop the demonstration Mrs. Robinson waved her hand.
 Woman Praises Wood.
 Mrs. Robinson declared sine wanted leonard Wood for president mot be- cause he was my brothers friend but because Inc is his type ot man..
 "I can speak 10 you as one of tho mothers Of New York state." she said. "whp knows il was because of the foresight and courage of Leonard Wood that their sons went overseas it fighting machines and not as can non fItder.'
 Mrs Robinson spoke with feeling and direct forceful delivery which reminded many of her late brother. The crowd cheered when she said:
 We want not the man who takes the psychological moment: We want tho man V ho makes them"
 With emphatic gestures Mrs. Rob- inson said:
 We must have the kind of man for president who will look from America out and not from Europe in.
 NO man can tell me" she added. ''that bad Theodore Roosevelt or Leonard Wood been in the White House the Germans would have marched through Belgium to nothing moro than ringing words of a protest. We never want again man who waits between right and neutrality"
 She was loudly cheercd at the end of hcr speech.
 Senator Lodge soon got a hearing. however. and the roll of states was 
 Arklnsas yielded to Illinois and Representative William \. Rodenbcrg of that state was presented to nom mate Governor I.owden.
 Connecticut for I,owdcn.
 The Lowdcn supporters. apparently. were as we'll organized for dcmonstra- lion as tho Wood forces and they car ricd on an upruar on the floor and in tho galleries
 Miss Dorothy Disney. a daughter of a MuSl<ogcc COElaD delegate, Was about the hall upon tho shoul- dcrs Of two of the oklahoma dele gates.
 The Lowden procession seemed to be making some acccssions of sup portcrs from the various state spaces ls it moved about the hall. The Con- necticut delegation fell in with it.
 The Illinois. Iowa. Oklahoma, Con nccticut. Arkansas and Kentucky del- ngatiuns showed up among the Low den pictures in the parade. Again Inc lights went on for the movie men and it aroused another wave of noise.
 some of the delegates chairs were as the parade became -iotous and there was much smashing lf straw hats as the enthusiasts pushed their way through the crowd .d convention floor.
 Fifteen minutes after the demon ,tration began fl apparently was gain ing heldway and Senator Lodge was making mo effort to stop u.
 In the galleries there was Il lot or noise. but at first not the co-ordinated cheering which had marked the Wood 
 Presently however some LOWdcn cheer leaders got busy and loused re- paatcd roars from the galleries. Fol lowing tho example of the women in tho parade. Albert &. smith. n gray