Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1924 — Page 5

Jr KIJJAY, J UisE 27, 1924

SMITH NOISE IS REFERRED 10 AS‘ALL APPLE SAUCE’ ‘Demonstration Doesn't Mean Anything, Declares Correspondent, By FRANK J. TATLOR Times Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 27. —“What’s the use of yelling? Your voice can’t compete with those klaxons, and it's all applesauce anyway.’’ It was a hot, tired, disgusted delegate who uttered the wail. He wore a Smith badge on his coat. “That’s not going to gain a single vote for Smith,” he said, waving his hand at the tumult. “What’s the use of kidding ourselves” His complaint touches on one of the real problems of party conventions—organized rooting. It doesn’t mean anything except that one or another of the candidates’ managers pack the hall with hoodlums and rowdies, who are instructed to cut loose at the proper moment with all the racket and disorder they can create. The noisier, the more disorderly, the more enthusiasm it shows for the candidate—at least, so the managers figure. Yesterday the hoodlums became so disorderly that Chairman Walsh threatened to entertain a motion to move the convention to another city, where officials could conduct the sessions in-order. Growing More Serious Each convention finds this demonstration problem a more serious one that it was at the preceeding one. Old timers say the demonstration dates back to 1900 when the backers of sVilliam Jennings Bryan were so enthusiastic over his candidacy that they cheered for twenty minutes. It was a spontaneous, wonderful affair, but it started candidate managers on the race to break the long distance, standing, running and organized records for demonstrations. The race here was between the McAdoo people and the A1 Smith followers. Os course A1 Smith had the advantage, because the convention was in his home town, and Madison Square Garden was packed, not only with Smith spectators, but every cop, guard, sergeant-at-arms and usher was a Smith man. To add to the din, hundreds of huskies bearing rain check cards, appeared at the Garden yesterday morning just as Franklin Roosevelt was half through. Every aisle in the Garden was packed with or-

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Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Donald Mannan, 1630 N. New Jersey St., Ford, from same address. Charles Woeltke, R. R. D. Box 114, Grant, from Delaware and Market Sts. Gerald Coan, 3157 College Ave., Ford, from Ohio and Meridian Sts.

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Automobiles reported found by police belong to: L. S. Walker, Nashville, Ind., Ford, found at Madison Ave. and Belt Railroad. John Vargo, 3002 W. Tenth St., Oakland, found at Market and Delaware Sts. J. E. Morrison, 3727 Salem St., Auburn, found at 108 E. Ohio St. ganized demonstrators. When he finally named Smith they cut loose, it was bedlam itself. Klaxons Are Tooted The real noise, however, came not from human voices, but from dozens of huge klaxons, tooted in by care-

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fully placed Smith men. These men planted themselves at intervals around the balconies. By a most remarkable coincidence, they found electric current plugs near each klaxon carrier. By still more remarkable coincidence each klaxon was found to be an electric klaxon. What could be more natural that that each klaxon should be hooked up and set working, drowning out the yelling, the bands and all other din. With the aide of the klaxon chorus, the Smith people were able io stage a demonstration outlasting any other ever heard. It was wonderful, but It doesn’t mean anything, and it seemed silly and foolish even to tl?e A1 Smith delegates to have this august convention met for the purpose of considering the grave political problems confronting the land, and for the purpose of choosing candidates for ttre high office of the Presidency, turned into a wor£e bedlam a prize fight. In fact, Tex Rickard who runs -Madison Square Garden, allowed yesterday he had never seen such wild disorder before, and Tex has

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