Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

GOIMITTEEEr ADMIRAL BYRD COMMITTEE THAT IS TWO ILLINOIS CANDIDATES NATIONAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS CHOSEN BY STATE DELEGATIONS VOTE TO RETAI WRITING DEMOCRATS' NATIONAL PLATFORM DEMANDS FIGHT ON U. S. SPENDING Members ot the resolutions commit TWO-THIRDS RULE Following is an Associated Press WOMAN OFFICIAL, A 'DRIPPING FAVORS REP AH Miss Martha Byrae, a member of the New York delegation, is register of deeds of New York county. She explained yesterday why she favored the repeal of the prohibition law. In my contact with penal institu.

tions I learned the harm prohibition is doing to the of the country," Miss Byrne said. I've been a dripping dry ever since. By that I mean I'm dry myself, but I believe in repeal. This convention is not going to pussyfoot on the liquor question. There will be no compilation of the members of the new tee which has been named by the Democratic national convention to Democratic national committee, so far as they have been selected by state prepare the party's platform are: and territorial delegations: Alabama, William C.

Fltts Arizona John E. Bacon Alabama Leon McCord, Mrs. A. Y. Malone.

Arizona Wirt G. Bowman, Mrs. Isabelle Agree It Shall Be Dropped Majority Must Organize, Arkansas Harvey Parnell Greenway. California William Gibbs McAdoo Colorado 1'hillp Hornbein Arkansas Vincent Miles, Miss Alice Cor- dell. Cnnnertieut William K.

Tlioin After Six Ballots. Explorer Declares. California William G. McAdoo, Mrs. Delaware James T.

hkrlly Florida Robert H. Anderson Charles L. Donohue. Colorado Raymond Miller, Mrs. Catherine (iporcla Lawrence S.

Camp Billiard. Idaho T. A. Walters Delaware James N. Tunnell, Mrs.

Mar Organization of "the one hundred Illinois Michael L. lioe Indiana Perry Met art garet Bodzlak. (Continued from first pne.) i A i. 'J i 1 if 1 J. t- i 'V I -t i I' '-V 1 million inarticulate citizens of this CJeorela John S.

Cohen, Mrs. Edear Alex Iowa E. H. Pollard Kansas Carl V. Kir ander.

country into a legion to combat na Of the anti-Roosevelt leaders and many Kentucky I rey Woodson tional bankruptcy threatened by pork This Store will be open all day Saturday, July 2, from 9 a. in. to 5:30 p. tn. On subsequent Saturdays during July and August, with the exception of August 27, we will follow our usual custom of closing at 1 o'clock t.onhrana T.

S. Walmsley visiting delegates in the crowded Bal Main K. Ilulmes barrell raids on the national treasury and governmental extravagance was urged last night by Rear Admiral loon room of the Congress hotel when Maryland E. Brooke Lee MaiHorhust tls Senator David I. Walt-h the Kingflsh began his tirade.

Richard E. Byrd. He spoke before Michigan A. Comittock Kingllsii Reads Message. Minnesota Robert Butler the national conference of the Toung This rule was written In to pro Mllal)ui Pat Harrison Democratic clubs of America in the Missouri Dun 8.

Taylor tect slavery," said Long. "It should Hotel La Salle. Rear Admiral Byrd charged or Montana B. K. Wheeler have been abolished when slavery was Nebraska cillbert M.

Hitchcock in chief, who stated: The rules committee's action was spontaneous, and neither the governor nor myself was consulted in the matter in any way. The governor's position was clearly stated in his message this morning and he authorized me to say that he has not changed in any way." Nominate; Then the Platform. With numerous minority reports from all committees impending; there will be still more fighting today over the program presented by the rules committee which proposes the adoption ol the platform after the nomination of the ticket. The purpose of this reversal of the usual procedure i3 to cut the plat-lorm, particularly the liquor plank, to fit the candidate instead of picking a candidate who can stand on the platform. The Roosevelt leaders who dominated the rules committee decided upon this order of business with a view to putting through without much opposition the kind of a liquor plank Roosevelt wants.

They calculate that after the nomination there will be a general disposition to let the nominee have his way In regard to the platform. Farley Shows Misgiving. Misgivings as to whether Roosevelt can be nominated under the two-thirds i tile cropped out of the Roosevelt high command itself. Two hours after the adjournment of the convention fr-ession Mr. Farley, Roosevelt's mana-per, stormed into the headquarters a mldwestern delegation chairman, complaining bitterly of the New York Eovc-rncr'a repudiation of the project to scrap the two-thirds rulf.

Mr. Farley proclaimed it as not at all unlikely that in so doing Gov. Roosevelt had "let himself in for a trimming" in the fight for the nomination. This was Mr. Farley behind the stcenos.

Out in front of the footlights, addressing the newspaper re-jvorters. he continued to predict the iiominatiou of Roosevelt cn the f.rst tallot. whether under two-thirds rule cr majority rule. Hague Counts Votes. Encouraged by this first licking administered to the Roosevelt high command, the anti-Roosevelt loadtus were more confident than ever last nisht their power to prevent th New York governor from obtaining the 770 constituting two-thirds of the convention and to force a compromise on another nominee.

Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, 'Al Smith's floor manager, asserted tliat Roosevelt will never receive more than 642 votes, ICS short of the recessary two-thirds. He relies upon the following 612 votes to "stop Roosevelt" permanently: California .......44 Instructed for Garner Nevada Georee K. Kenny abolished. Gov. Roosevelt's position New Hampshire Robert C.

Murehie ganized minorities with misuse of the constitution to raid the treasury. He held the constitution was not written to permit confiscation, by taxes, of a makes no difference with me. But A BIG SUMMER AHEAD New Jersey J. Egan New Mexico Prank Veely I want to say a word about that tele citizen property through govern gram. It doesn't mean what we have New York Mayor James J.

Walker North Carolina Josiah W. Bailey Idaho Sam O. Tannahill, Mrs. Theresa Graham. Illinois Anton J.

Cermak, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Conkey. Indiana Thomas D. Taseart, Mrs.

Samuel Ralston. Iowa R. F. Mitchell, Mrs. Flora C.

Etter. Kansas Dudley Doolittle, Florence G. Farley. Kentucky A. W.

l'oun. Mrs. Sam Conner. Louisiana IIuey P. Lone, 'Mrs.

Stella Hamlin. Blaine F. Harold Dubord. Helen C. Donahue.

Maryland Sirs. Elizabeth R. Menefce. Massachusetts Joseph B. Ely, Sirs.

Mary H. Ward. Michigan Horatio J. Abbott, Miss Evelyn S. Mershon.

Minnesota Joseph Wolf, Mrs. Stanley V. Hodce. Mississippi Louis Jlsgits, Mrs. Ellen Sullivan.

Missouri William T. Kemper, Mrs. C. B. Faris.

Montana J. Bruce Kremer, Mrs. Edith R. Batter. Nebraska Arthur F.

Mullen, Sirs. Charles G. Ryan. Nevada Gcorte B. Thatcher, Mrs.

Daisy Kunjtessor. New Hampshire Robert L. Jackson, Sirs. been led to believe. I'm goin to take North Dakota J.

E. Gursey mental extravagance or abuse. The constitution did not anticipate, he said, that 120,000,000 people would the liberty ot reading you this tele Ohio Kcantor R. J. Bnlkley Oklahoma W.

II. Murray Oresnn Josrph K. Cnrson support 18.000,000 public officeholders gram," which he did. Representative William It. Dieterich (left), candidate for United States senator, and Bruce Campbell of East St.

Louis, who is choice of delegation tor Vice President. tribune Photo. who should not number more than I can well understand how he Pennsylvania Guy Bard Rhode Island Peter G. Gerry takes this position," said the King- 8,000,000. No Part In Politics.

F. A. Desporte fish when he had concluded the docu- South Carolina South Dakota Herbert E. Hitchcock ment. "By the way, the Republican In sounding his challenge against press Is lending the fight against Tennessee Senator Cordrll Hnll Texas Maury Hughes waste, Rear Admiral Byrd said he knows nothing about politics and takes abrogation of the two-thirds rule, par Roosevelt delegation, voted 4 to 8 against abrogation.

Indiana, which Is 20 to 10 for the nomination of Roose I tab Senator William II. Kins Vermont James I. Lea my ticularly Tiik Chicago Tribi-ne. But they nominate their candidates by a no part In politics, but was persuaded MEMBERS OF RULES COMMITTEE NAMED BY THE CONVENTION velt, was 10 to 20 against changing Virginia Senator Carter Glas to speak because of the crisis reached majority vote. Washinirton Senator C.

C. Dill in the depression. I most heartily Indorse the last West Virginia Senator M. M. Neely the rule.

These and other defections in the ranks of their supporters gave the The time has come," he said. for Robert L. Jackson. Wisconsin J. R.

PBflner Wyoming J. C. M'Mahone part of that telegram, the part where he says this convention should avoid New Jersey Frank Mrs. W. I.

Mil- Roosevelt managers pause ami a final Aluska John W. Troy Uncton. Following is the rules committee of prolonged balloting and deadlocks, summary disclosed that they were Canal Zone Louis Townnley the inarticulate majority in this country to express itself and force its will. I am one of the hundred million inarticulate citizens. Every one of these citizens, who gets an opportunity to New Mexico Arthur Selieman, Mrs.

Co We don't want another Madison the Democratic national convention: Howard. District of Columbia. Mitchell Palmer Hawaii I- L. MeCandless If. Young nearly 100 short of a majority for abrogation of the rule.

Their advice to Gov. Roosevelt to abandon the nsh! Square Garden fiasco, with hundred and some just what was that num New York John II. MeCooey, Miss Elisa Philippines R. E. Manly beth Slarbury.

express himself, should do so straight Arizona A. II. Favour Arkanta K. W. KnhliM California I.

K. William ber of ballots, Mr. Chairman? It's porta Klco nuickly followed. It was In the midst North Carolina O. Slax Gardner, Sirs.

Jean 8. Whlttemnre Ilalvor Berg not right to let half a dozen Repub- virgin inlands of Temporary Chairman Barkley's rrom the shoulder. I am going to be blunt. Palmer Jerman. olorado A.

Slum per lican states keep us from nominating North Dakota H. IL Ferry, Mist Nellie The great majority ot the citizens a man who can win." Douxherty. onnrctlfUt t. Walh Drlawart N. KuMrll loriUa llay Lrw la Jr.

Ueyncte speech that word of the Rcoire-vclt surrender in the rules tight reached the floor of the convention. It created a sensation and sent Roose of this country have chosen from in Ohio XV. A. Julian, Sirs. Bernlce S.

Pykf. difference or carelessness to allow a uoen iacii to naming uegune. protect ulavery, but to protect the Then the Kingflsh, with no appar- welfare of the party and of the Oklahoma Seott Ferris, Mrs. D. A.

Sle- CroreU ilowrll Sr. selfish minority to Impose its will Dousal. M.iho R. 11. Klilrr velt and anti-Roosevelt leaders Into ent bearing on his theme, launched United States," said Mr.

Decker. I've Oregon Walter H. Pierce, Miss Manche John I. Drvine 111 Into a denunciation of the Harding lived in Missouri all my life and I Indiana tieorgs Lonxley. huddles canvassing the bearing of the development on the nomination light.

upon them. Our enemies are ourselves and the organized minorities. The majority must organize to prevent com administration" the frauds of the know how Missouri stands. I'm verv Pennsylvania Sedcwick Klstler, Mrs. Emma Iowa W.

Towrri Kanaai 1'rtd BobrrUon G. Miller. Harding administration, reeking with much older than you (to Kingflsh McAtloo Tralses Decision. William G. McAdoo, who is a Gar Kenlurky Nat It.

Scvrrll Rhode Island Peter G. Gerry, Mrs. Isabelle fraud" and informed the audience Long), but I look much younger. I've Louisiana Hury P. I.oni O'Neal.

that an attorney general was put out Bot my conscience clear. We didn't plete national bankruptcy caused by raids on our treasury by organized minorities, and from pork barrels and wild extravagance on the part of national, state and city governments. Maine Mora a Jr. South Carolina Ibra C. Blackwood.

Mrs. UiinneWirut 1A ner leader, said he thought Gov. Roosevelt had made a wise decision." Senator Walsh of Montana, Roosevelt Maryland Ambrose J. Krnnrdy H. Jennings.

oi oiace ana secretary au sent x.o change tho rule for Champ Clark the penitentiary. when he had a maloritv. You can't MiM.arhunftU.... Daniel J. Gallagher South Dakota W.

W. Howes, Mrs. Anna C. Illimiia SO 'Indiana Maryland 1H The Kingtisn closed his eruption I L.fi,ti tv candidate for permanent chairman Struble. Mulligan J.

11. Bakrr innrsota Xrton I'omerene's .1,1,,. 1'omeren thirds Daniel Webster with a motion to table Mr. welcomed the action because it would Tennessee Benton McMlllin, Mrs. Lynn I Klcr amendment resolution, which auto Childress.

dispose of a very controversial sub majority. called this limitation a protection against a bare majority, a dangerous thing. Prarl II. Drrfcrr Texas Jed C. Adams, Mrs.

Clara Dris- ject." and added he thougiu uov. matically precluded further debate. When Mr. I'omerene politely stated coll Hevier. Roosevelt a Rood sport." What we want is a square deal that fair play decreed that he have Vnit rule Trajlor I'ninstrnrtrd Inatrortrd for RKrhlr Iniktrartril for Siuith lnslmrtrd tor Krrd Pmlth Votr4 for tw-(hlrdi ruin Inslturtrd for Wlilte Initrurtrd for Murray lnttrurtrd for Smith Vnit ralr Smith Instrnrtrd for lntrartrd for ttjtd Vnit tulr Smith l'robablf for Kitchla Montana J.

Bruea renter NebraKka R. L. Mrtmlfc Nevada William lVooilbarn New Hampshire Timothy r. O'Connor "Tals Is evidence that Roosevelt I'tali O. W.

Etvine, Sirs. B. W. Musser. Vermont Frank H.

Duffy, Mrs. Mary P. for Alfalfa Bill, or anybody else who an opportunity to speak there was a Majority Must Act Now. The minority misuse the constitution to raid the treasury. Let the majority use It to enjoy the freedom and cut ourselves from the chains that bind us.

The majority must and will organize to fight for sanity in these things and throw up bulwarks against the avalanche that is leading us to bankruptcy." The nominee of the Democratic Sox vs. Cubs Played in complete uniform flannel shirt, pant3, cap, hose and belt. Style for either team; sizes 10 to li $2.95 believes he has enough votes to win MasKaclitiMtts ...36 Mlosourl na New Jewry ......39 ltw Vorlc 65 Ohio Okluhoms S'S J'rnnvlTnla ....31 Khoile Island Trxaa 40 VlrcinU 34 I'anal Zone A Pikt. of Columbia Mahonry. loud rumbling of opposition to Long's Sew Jersey llnvld T.

Wilrnt might have a chance. Alfalfa Bill may have a chance, lie wouldn't bo called an aristocrat down in Loosian- the romination under the two-thirds rule." said V. T. Dallman, Roosevelt discourtesy and the Kingflsh with drew his motion to table the amend delegate from Illinois. nie." ment.

Mavor Cermak said he thougnt New Mevlro lieorga E. Cook New York Dnnirl I. C'ohalan North Angua I. Mr Iran NortU C. l'acenkopf A tire I'omerene Oklahoma Thomas It.

Lyon Oregon William II. Dalrymnle Pomerene Racks Kule. "Roosevelt must have counted noses Argument with Chairman. The altercation between the chair Virginia Harry Flood Byrd, Mrs. C.

Watts. Washington Committeeman to be selected, Mrs. Elsie Picking. West Virginia Herbert Fltzpatrick. Mrs.

i. C. Burcbinal. Wisconsin Charles Broughton, Mrs. Gertrude Bowler.

Wyoming I. C. O'Mahoney, Mrs. Nellie Tay-loe Ross. party.

Rear Admiral Eyrd said, must and found he couldn't put It over. I insist upon proof that we can fight fearlessly against treasury raid get a better candidate with the ma and Mr. Cohalan came after the 1'ennnylranla Cnrti Cirrgg ing minorities and waste of public Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, floor manager for Al Smith, said it was enly what he had expected, as he knew the Roosevelt crowd was letting Rhode Theodore t. Cireen Kouth Carolina A. H.

Ihtgnttll jority rule than we can with the placing of a five minute limitation on two-third3 rule," said Mr. Tomerene. debate by a vote of the committee. "No one in this assembly admires Mr. Cohalan said he made the most funds.

The nominee should put the country above the party in a crisis gouth Dakota W. W. Howe Alaska J. I. Connors, Mrs.

W. A. HoItz Itself in for a licking if it persisted worse than war, he affirmed. helmer. Gov.

Roosevelt more than I do and I 0f the time allotted by the chairman, am here to pledge my support to any to which Mr. Kremer objected, declar- The inarticulate hundred million In its course. District of Columbia John F. Costello, Trnnruee II. Tipton Teiaa W.

K. Montgomery Vtah Mrtarthy Vermont C. Dnrirk Senator Huey I.on?. the Louisiana Mrs. J.

Borden Harriman. Hawaii John H. Wilson, Mrs. L. L.

man who may be nominated. But if lns th members had voted to limit Gov. Roosevelt were my own brother, I debate Kingilsh. said it would mean the nom Inaticn of ltoosevelt on the third bal lot instead of the first. must form themselves into a loyal legion to kill the selfishness that la leading the chaos, to end that we may engage In the pursuit of happiness and taste freedom," he said.

"This I'd say, 'I'iay the game, brother." You Virginia J. 8. Itryan WahinstoB Jeu 11. Oiivli West Mr. O.

W. Brown But I saw you give that man an Porto Rico Benjamin J. Uorton, Jean S. can't afford to change this rule on hour before the limitation was voted Whittemore. the eve of the convention, even after Wlitrtnuln thsrlea E.

llammemley upon," said Mr. Cohalan. can, will and must be done. the convention has started. We are more interested in the election of a Wyoming (red W.

Juhnxon Alaska Kmil Ilurlt Selection subject to seating of delegation The other side talked as long as This great majority bears the bur "Governor Roosevelt's telegram Is a first class repudiation of his leaders who are here speaking for him," said Danii J. Cohalan, New York member of th.j rules committee. While they may call it a withdrawal from the by convention. democrat thnn in the nomination of they wanted to" said Mr. Kremer.

ranal Zone c. J. Boyle Iitrirt of Columbia Daniel C. Koper den of our country. Its aroused voice is invincible.

Minorities can organize anv one candidate." I The chair will not tolerate criticism Amateur Meets Championship ambitions are well fostered by this full-size racket. Silk gut, open or closed throat, reinforced shoulder, $3.95 Good, lively balls, vulcanized cover 25c Hawaii Delbert t. Metxjer I'liillppine lilanda C. 8. Derham Long leaped to the floor demanding of his conduct In this meeting ity.

He attacked the straddle plank fight over the rule, it really is a con orto Kico T. C. Lanier to know whether this convention had I have as much right as you to any rules. my own interpretation," Mr. Cohalan on prohibition.

Virgin Islands Lurlut J. Malmin fession of defeat." Carter Glass Is Suspicious. No, but the two-thirds rule is the shot back. He ended his remarks with common law of the party," replied a veiled threat that Tammany would Senator Carter Glass of Virginia was Mayor Cermak seconded the economy proposal, expressing the hope the Democratic party would take a strong stand on the question. Tyre C.

Taylor, and have organized to harm the country. The majority can organize and will organize to protect itself and save the country Just, as it does when a war ccmes. This emergency may be worse than war. The plea for economy was sustained by other speakers. President Robert M.

Hutchins of the University of Chicago charged the Republican party with stupidity, selfishness, and rapac- Mr. I'omerene. I not support Roosevelt in the event of inclined to be suspicious. It's the constitution of the party," I his nomination by a majority vote, continued, "leaves Field Marshal Farley in the lurch. He puts on a tail to shouted Thomas D.

Lyons of Okla- Give us a chance to help him carry president of the conference, and Floyd M. Kinlay, president of the Chicago hi3 statement which leaves open the homa. It cun't be changed except by the state of New York." he said "I think it is meaningless," he said. "It eaya not to undertake abrogation of the two-thirds rule at the opening of the convention, which Is a clear implication that they may try Toial 31 Cov. Roosevelt's surrender to superior numbers in the fight over the rule wu3 made known to the convention in the following telegram Mr.

Farley received from the governor and Immediately made public: This Is no time for petty strife end momentary advantage. That truth becomes the more apparent when an honest difference of Judgment is exaggerated by the opposition press into grave internal dissension. It is to avoid such an impression that I send you this message. Would Avoid Conflict. "The need of the nation the need rf the world in these distressing clays requires avoidance of personal animosities and discussion of procedure and calls for concentration and ttentlon on principles and leadership.

With this in mind I have been giving much thought to the subject cf adopting a majority nomination rule Instead of the two-thirds rule Used by previous conventions. I believe and always have believed that the two-thirds rule should no longer be adopted. It is undemocratic. Nevertheless, It is true that the Issue was not raised until after the delegates to the convention had been selected, and 1 decline to permit either myself or my friends to bo in to the accusation of poor sportsmanship cr to the use of methods which could be called, even falsely, those of a steam roller. Asks Friends to Lnd Fisht.

'I am accordingly asking my friends in Chicago to cease their activities to secure the adoption of the majority nominating rule at the opening of the permanent organization. road to abandonment of the two-thirds group, also pleaded for a stand against the state conventions of the party." Mr. Romerena'a amendment will be waste. rule, provided it leads ultimately to the nomination of Franklin 15. Roose "How can we change this rule taken to the floor of the convention.

It later." velt. after standing by it for 100 years? Mr. Romerene resumed. Jotett Shouse attributed Roosevelt's 'ifMT) It Is important to remember that "We stood by slavery 100 years," step to the revolt Btirrcd by the move Gov. Roosevelt did not turn about face Long bellowed.

Mr. I'omerene merely to do away with the two-thirds rule gf.zed at the Kingflsh, seemingly in at th? eleventh hour before the ballot until his lieutenants In Chicago had informed him that there was not the remotest possibility of his obtaining enough votes in the convention to ing on the nomination. pity. Challenge from Missourian. "The Roosevelt forces," he said "attempted In an improper way an bring about the abrogation of the two-thirds rule.

at an improper time to upset a cen Former Congressman D. E. Decker of Missouri said he didn't presume to The people of the country have tury-old tradition cf the iJemocratic party. Without defense or criticism speak for the south, but he challenged had two enlightening demonstrations the Kingfish's right to speak for the of the two-thirds rule, if it Is to be of Cov. Roosevelt's Lick of loyalty: south.

abrogated it must be done in an order 1. To a personal promise made to "Andrew Jackson was thought ly manner, not on the very eve of the Mr. Shouse, and rrctty well of in the south and he nomination, and must carry with It 2. To a principle which he orig wrote that rule 100 years ago, not to inated and approved, only to abandon abolition of the unit rule. The two actions.

If taken, must bo synonymous Going Places This motor bike type bicycle fully equipped, studded tread tires, 28 in. wheel, enameled in red and white is a special value at $29.50 for reasons of political expediency." to insure the opportunity for a fair Although Mr. Farley takes the posi nomination by a clear majority. "It waa unbelievable that this mis It's sensational It's tremendous It's unprecedented 10,000 tion in private that he could have won the fight to abolish the two-thirds rule had not Gov. Roosevelt "run out on taken attempt should be made.

It Is gratifying that the response to the effort by the convention delegates was him" it appears that a poll of the 3 A Z. 1 V' i delegations discioued the move doomed such as to cause Its abandonment." to dffeat. There were C32 delegates I ask this of those delegates who are honoring me with their support and who number many more than a majority. I trust, however, that the committee on rules may recommend some rule to insure against the catastrophe of a deadlock or a prolonged BANDIT BOB MAN AND VWFE. for abrogation and 622 against it.

This fact waa communicated to Gov. Roose Louis J. Balas, 0510 Cortland street, yen velt early yesterday morning, though repoiifQ to police that two rntimpti had rabbel h'ra and hit wife of and rossibiy not by Mr. Farley. jewelry valuf.d at 11.160.

liiey eutered ballotin What jolted the Roosevelt managers mcir auiomoDUe Sunday nlxlit. If thereby a greater emphasis on the hardest was the rebellious attitude harmony and the mui-t lmpurtant ob' 1rtlvp tit tha rnnvcntlnn is nttalnpd. displayed by a number of delegations which had come to the convention to SUITS $60 $50 HO TAKE ANY CAB AND SAY we will have best served our party and our nation support Roosevelt for the nomination and had gone along with the Roo'je-velt managers on their program until the question of abolishing the two- At the fiame time I ask all dele gates to accept this In the spirit in which this is written and to do all thirds rule bobbed up. possible to avoid a protracted conven-tio i and recriminations on any sub ject. Will you be good enough to coin Personal I'lea Fan.

As mentioned by Mayor Hague, by Kiippenheimer, Wall St. GGG-and 4'piece golf suits by Hicliey-Freeman at Gov. Roosevelt himself had talked World's Largest Fith Houtm niunieate this to the committee on with the North Carolina delegation Sunday night by long distance telephone, pleading with them to etand rules which, I understand, meets tO' night?" Counter Attack by Hague. Mayor Hague promptly took advan 50 by him in the fight. He failed to move the delegation, which thereafter voted by an overwhelming majority in favor of retention of the rule.

Roth before and after the calling olT tage of Gov. Roosevelt's retreat from Moscow to point a moral. He said It No Wonder Wo'vo Made A Name for Ourselves With Our Manicures at 35c 40 Expert Manicurists Give the Finest Work We Know of at One of the Lowest Prices in Town! Call State 2000 Beauty Salon On the Ninth Floor. Incidentally illustrated most compre hensively the governor's lack of sin cerity, his vacillation, and propensity to sacrifice principle for expediency. For Delicious FISH DINNERS FRRSH HIKGFISH (jVey) CONVENTION SPECIALS Superior White Fish Mountain Trcut Red Snapper DLick Sea Cass Soft Shell Crabs Jumbo Frog Legs Pompano Scallops ALSO A LA CARTE Whole Broiled Baby LOBSTER, $1.00 632-4-6-8 N.

Clark St. PHONE DELAWARE 2020 ith the sanction of Gov. Roose velt the fight to abrogate the two. kkiuci wcxa eiai iru, ritu ivir, Hague. "If it was right in principle at this particular time to institute this attempt to substitute the majority rule the governor never should have aban Playing Around Play all day and sleep all night in this tent of heavy water-proof canvas, striped in yellow and green.

It's 6 ft. 6 ft. with a 5H ft. center pole and extra pales for awning $6.95 SPORTING GOODS FOURTH FLOOR News of the Democratic National Convention will be broadcast through our loud-xpeaker system in the Narcissus Room, Seventh Floor, North, Wabash, through the luncheon and tea hours. Radios have also been installed in the Men's Grill, Sixth Floor, The Store for Men, and the Reading, Writing, ami Rest Rooms, Third Floor.

North, State. MARSHALL FIELD 8c COMPANY cloned the fight. "Mr. Roosevelt can never stay put for even the shortest length of time. It is also an effective illustration of Mr.

Roosevelt's lack of sincerity in of the fisht, however, the leaders of the North Carolina delegation said its 26 votes would be cast for Roosevelt for the nomination. Another severe biow for the Roosevelt program was struck by the solid Roosevelt delegation from Alabama, which voted 16 to 6 for retention of the rule. The Alabamians were gratified at the subsequent dropping of the fight by the governor, taking credit to themselves for helping to effect this result, and said they would vote for Roosevelt ao long as his name is before the convention. Iowa Also Fights Abrogation. Iowa, although a unit of 26 votes for Roosevelt for the nomination, voted HYt to 11 for retention of the rule, thereby contributing 26 votes under the unit rule to the opposition to abrogation of the rule.

The Michigan delegation with 38 votes for Roosevelt nevertheless was unwilling to go farther than consenting to suspension of the two-thirds rule after five ballots. Mississippi, a majority of whose delegates favor the nomination of London Drape styles included Nine words tell the whole phenomenal story quality, style, value, selection without equal in clothing history Men's suits, 2nd floor young men's, 4th floor Maurice Rothschild connection even with matters where principles or fundamental loyalties are TMC VtOflLOS involved. Mr. Hague then reviewed the his Vol. nXXXXl.

Tuesday. June 28. No. 134. tory of the Incident, relating how the move to abolish the two-thirds rule was conceived by Senators Huey Long the Louisiana Kingflsh, and Burton K.

Wheeler of Montana, both flaming Carson Pirie PnUishe-d daily at Tribune Tower. 4C5 N. Chieairo. lllinoiR. Tbe Tribune Company, publishers.

MAIL, SUBSCRIPTION PRICES. Mail subscription prices in 111. outside of Chicago, Jowa. and Wis. Daily with Sunday, one ear.

$12.50. Zon-? it n3 4 in states other than 111.. Iowa. and Wis. Daily.

87.60 per year. Zones 5 to 8. inrUipive Canada, Mexico. aiui loreisii yrar. radicals, who sold the idea to Mr.

Farley, who sold the idea to Gov Roosevelt. He also described the gov Scon Co ernor's ill fated personal appeal to the North Carolina delegation to stand State at Jackson CHICAGO MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL with hira to aborgate the rule Roosevelt, exhibited opposition to ab- mured second class maucr. Aiir. n.

Kow the Mayofi HaHB josatloa of the, rule. Maine, another xiiLrcL ChlCaS 'S.