The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
DEMOCRATS POSTPONE ORGANIZING New Chairman Of Ma tional Committee To
 Be Named Later USUAL NOTIFICATION WILL BE GIVEN DAVIS Hull Praised As One Of
 AbIest Leaders Of
 Party
 MANHATTAN QUIET AFTER CONVENTION Party To Pick Leaders Of Campaign At Called
 Session
USUAL NOTIFICATION
 WILL BE GIVEN DAVIS
MANHATTAN QUIET
 AFTER CONVENTION
fBy Associated ress.

NEW YORK, July 10.--Eager to attack post.convention details, the democratic national committee to- day found itself unable to bring tagged wits to serious business ana decided to put off the formalit1es or organizing for the campaign until over-worked executives and party leaders caught up on sleep.
 Tonight, New York was a de- serted village, so far as the na- tionai convention was concerned. Hastily abandoned campaign but tons and multi-colored badges were heaped in various hotel repositories as evidences of the historic struggle which gave Madison Square Gar den it's great day. Weary, but snil- ing and exuding optimism of q. November success, the phalanx Of delegates, alternates and advisers started homeward.
 The candidates themselves, after day of consultation and greeting, dur ing which the presidential nominee was introduced to his running mate for the first time, prepared for brief spell of organised aud intensive rest. John " Davis, already. committed to a campaign direct to the country" ," returned to his home at Locust Valley l.. l.. with d finite plans only for rest Gov Gharles ". Bryan of sbfaska. 1. prepared to feturn 70 Aineoln, plsas ninR to stop off at Chicago For q con- ference with middle westeft leaders in the party.
 Following the suggestion of Mr. Davis the new national committee at a perfunctory first session today ap- proved a motion to postpone organiza- ,tion and the selection of a new chair man until after the Davis notification ceremonies at Clarksburg, W. Va, prob ably in about three weeks.
 Women members of the national committee, meeting separately, formal ly demanded through resolution by Miss Elizabeth Marbury, national conn mitteewoman from New York, that women have equal representation on the important resolutions committee in future conventions. The meeting also approved resolution lauding the work of Mrs. Emily Newell Pllir tf Mis- souri, vice chairman Of the national committee. No recommendations for Q successor for Mrs, Blair was made. F NIhe IWO-nOur seSSlOn or Lne women members presided over by Miss Caro- line Rose of Connecticut, was marked by several parliamentary tangles and flashes of colorful debate on reso- Iution presented by Miss Afarbury limiting the authority of the woman vice chairman in the matter of appointments and plans for the conven.:on. That there were deep-seatej differences be- tween members of the committee was denied by all
 Friends of Chairman Hull of the national committee made formal pre- sentation of a set of cuff link studs in recognition of his services at the democratic helm. Committeeman Nor. man E. Mack of New York, presented the gift in beh If of the entire com mittee.
 "Cordell Hull stands higher with the members of the national committee and the democrats of the nation than any man have known in my service of "A years on the national committee" Mir. Mack said, Everyone is going away delighted with his management of the convention
 Senator Swanson, of Virginia. on be. half of senatorial friends, described Mir. Hull as one of the most efficient and unselfish public servants" he knew.