Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01
MADOO DRAWS
 WILD OUTBURST OF
 CHEERS AT FRISCO
Continued From Page 1


 -,ce >~~~~~~~~ e-~>>~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~o~~~ around the speakers stand which was almost in the center of the big audi torium. More than 30 in all were brought in and held up together while the McAdoo men went wild again. Some of the emblems were tattered and crushed out of shape and from one the name had been torn entire ly. New York, Georgia, Indiana, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Colorado, Ohio, Iowa, Virginia and Maryland were among the standards which were kept in their places despite the wells of the group on the platform. The Missouri standard also was standing again at it's proper station, but it was in tatters.
 So great did the crush become about the assembling point that the police were called on to get the jam seated and to keep the demonstra- tors from breaking down the little platform that was used by the speak CTS, that jutted out from the front line of the stage and convention offl- cials seemed to fear that it would be stripped away entirely.
 The end of 35 minutes of demon strating saw another attempt to get the states into position and for lit tie while a man with megaphone got considerable harmony behind a repetition of "We Want McAdoo, We Want McAdoo.'
 45 Minutes Outburst.
 It was not for long, however, for the enthusiasts preferred to keep the demonstration in their own hands and to keep it going in their own diversified ways.
 Forty minutes from the start of the noise, Senator Robinson made his first attempt for order 1t was apparent that the demonstration was dying, but there still were many who wanted to keep it alive little long CT and they paid no attention at all to the gavel.
 Finally, getting order after the demonstration had lasted for 45 Senator Robinson ordered that the roll of states be resumed When New Jersey was reached, Charles F. x. O'Brien of Jersey City placed Governor Edwards in nomination. AS his name was announced and he made his way to the platform, the crowd cheered and the band played "How Dry I Am"
 When the speaker declared that the "voce of the people has not yet been heard" on the prohibition issue crescendo of cheering cut loose. His denunciation of the Volstead act as Gan infamous measure" was answer ed with both cheers and misses and Senator Robinson used his gavel to get the crowd settled down again.
 "Bryan will get him" some one yelled when Mr. O'Brien took a crack at the prohibitionists.
 Most of the visitors apparently had decided they were fed up sufficient ly on the alluring qualities of the presidential aspirants and had gone out to get something more substan- tial.
 Virtually all of the delegates, how ever, remained on the job.
 But after eight weary and racking hours of continuous session that were iammed with nerve strain, the convention felt it had had enough after it heard nominating speeches for 10 candidates concluding with Governor Edwards of New Jersey, and on motion of Representative Flood of Virginia suspended it's rules and took a recess until II o'clock to- morrow morning. At that hour, the business of placing candidates in nomination will be resumed with John w. Davis, who was not reach ed.
 The Cox and Palmer demonstra- tons were fully expected and look ed for, but the McAdoo nomination, coming after days of uncertainty as to whether a nominating speech was to be made for him or not added an element of interest and surprise. It was easily the loudest, longest and most tumultous one and kept the convention in an uproar for the best part of an hour.