New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD “ADS" BETTER BUSIN —. e PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1916 —TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED . GERMAN WARSHIPS BEATEN IN ENGLISH COAST ASSAULT AFTER SHORT ENGAGEMENT Put to Rout By His Majesty’s Sea Fighters and Forced to Flee for Safety, Pursued‘ By the Union Jack—Battle Cruisers, Light Cruisers and Destroyers Involved. FIRE ON COAST AS THEY PUT TO SEA Fatalities Follow Firing of Shells on Coast as Invaders Retreat—One of Several Attempts Made to Bombard Littoral by Kaiser's War Vessels— English Ships Hit But Do Not Sink. London, April 25, 1:45 p. m.—Ger- man battle cruisers off Lowestoft today. Local naval raiders, ers. The German warships retreated in twenty minutes. Announcement of the appearance of the German warships was made in an official statement. 5 The German warships opened fire on the coast before departing. Two men, one woman and a child were killed. The material damage appar- ently was small. In the engagement two British light cruisers and a destroyer were hit, but none of them was sunk. The following official announcement was made: “At about 4:30 o’clock this morning the German battle cruiser squadron, accompanied by light cruisers and de- stroyers, appeared off Lowestoft. The local naval forces engaged it and in about twenty minutes it returned to Germany, chased by our light cruisers and destroyers. “On shore two men, One woman and a child were killed. The mater- ial damage seems to have been insig- nificant, so far as is known at present. Two British light cruisers and a de- stroyer were hit, but none was sunk.” Other Raids on English Coast. Lowestoft is on the North sea coast about one hundred miles to the north- east of London. It is almost opposite The Hague. ] On previous occasions during war attacks on the English coast have been made by German warships. The most important rajd was made on De- cember 16, 1914. The towns of Scar- borough, Whitby and Hartlepool, about 150 miles north of Lowestoft, were bombarded and about 130 per- sons were killed. Aided by fog, the German vessels escaped. On January 24, 1915, a further at- tempt of the kind was made but the German squadron was met off Dogger bank by the British battle cruiser squadron under Vice Admiral Sir Da- vid Beatty. On being sighted the Germans made for home at high speed. Their rear ship, the Bluecher, was sunk and two other cruisers were set on fire and damaged severely. The British flagship Lion was disabled by a shot in one of her feed tanks and was towed home. Important Engagement in 1914. The first German naval raid on the British coast was made on November 3, 1914. Three battle cruisers, the Seydlitz, Moltke and Von Der Tann, the armored cruisers Bluecher and Yorck and the-protested cruisers Kol- berg, Geraudenz and Strassburg, left port on the evening of November 2, and at dawn appeared off Yarmouth. They bombarded Yarmouth and Low- estoft for about twenty minutes and then returned. A British submarine— the D-5—attempted to pursue the Germans but struck a mine and sank. The Yorck also struck a mine and went down with 300 men. ¢ The raid on Hartlepool, Scarborough and Whitby was the most important of these ventures. The German cruisers poured a hail of sheels into the towns for an hour and half, and in addition to the large number killed 200 or more persons were wounded. Lowestoft, now raided for the sec- ond time by warships, is the most easterly town in England, an import- ant fishing station and a fashionable seashore resort. Its population is about 30,000. This town has been at- tacked on several occasions by Ger- man aircraft. appeared forces engaged the and also British light cruis- Three German Attacks Repulsed. Paris, April 25, 12:01 p. m.—Thres successive attacks were made by the Germans last night on the new French positions in the region of Dead Man Hill, on ghe Verdun front. office anhouncement of this afternoon says the first two assaults failed com- pletely, and that the third attack, al- though assisted by the use of gas, al- | so broke down. The Germans sus- tained heavy losses. Six bomb were dropped on Dunkirk this morning. A woman was Kkilled and three men were wounded. German troops also attempted last | night to carry an advanced post at (Continned On Eleventh Page.} The war | { | GERMAN POSITIONS IN BELGIUM ARE ATTACKED Bombardment Said to Be Heaviest There Since War Started. London, April 25, 1:26 p. m.—An attack on German positions on the Belgian coast by British warships is reported in an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam. The bom- bardment is described as one of the heaviest in this region during the war, The dispatch says the following message has been received in Am- sterdam from Flushing. “Several British airships, accom- panied by destroyers and other vessels yesterday bombarded Zeebrugge and the German batteries off Heyst, Blank- enberghe and Knocke. The bom- bardment was ome of the heaviest since the beginning of the war and also of the longest duration. “The damage done at Zeebrugge is said to have been enormous. The harbor and docks were hit several times and some ships were sunk. “British aircraft also threw bombs on German batteries.” ZEPPELINS OVER ENGLAND Bombs Dropped—German Aeroes Attack Allies at Saloniki— Eight English Planes Destroy Camp. Seventy London, April 25, 3 p. m.—Seventy bombs were dropped during last night’s Zeppelin raid. One man was injured. Four or five Zeppelins, the official press bureau says took part in the raid. The official statement says: ‘“Last night’s air raid over the Norfolk and Suffolk coasts appears to have been carried out by four or five Zeppe- lins, only two of which hade a serious attempt to penetrate inland. “About seventy bombs appear to | have been dropped. One man is Te- ported seriously injured. No further details of casualties are available.” Paris, April 236, 10:15 a. squadron of German aeroplanes has delivered another attack on the en- trenched camp of the entente allies at Saloniki, according to a Havas dis- patch from Saloniki today, the air- men flying over the camp from all di- rections and dropping bombs at vari- ous points. Little damage was done by the raid- ers, according to the dispatch. Aside from the aerial activity ‘here was calm aYong the front. m.—A London, April 25, 1:20 p. m.—Eight British aeroplanes bombarded the hostile camp at Quatia, in Egypt, near the Suez Canal it was announced of- ficially today. The camp was de- stroyed, and the hostile troops, the aviators reported, apparently began to withdraw from that district. DEFENDS PRESIDENT WILSON. Local Man Asks That Man Be Arrest- ed for Insulting Remarks Although New Britain is recorded as a city strongly republican, Presi- dent Wilson has at least one dévout admirer and protector here. La: evening an excited foreigner visited Sergeant T. M. Herting at police headquarters and indignantly de- manded the immediate arrest of a man he had overheard criticize the president in no uncertain terms and end by applying an inelegant mname to the chief executive. When he left the police station the complainant declared that he would “call up Washington on the telephone and tell the president, even if it costs §100. REPORTED AS DEAD, GEO. MACKEY ALIVE Yineman Living on Short Street Has Narrow Escape From Electro- cution in Bridgeport. George Mackey, a lineman whose home is at No. 2 Short street, this city, had a narrow escape from fatal injury in Bridgeport yesterday afternoon when he received a terrific electric shock. He is at present in St. Vincent's hospital and is expected to recover. The first information of the local man’s accident was received by the police this morning when the Bridg port authorities notified them that | Mackay had been electrocuted and to inform his relatives. It was owing to this mistaken report that it became rumored about the city that he was dead. Details of the accident are meager, tut Mackay was found late vesterday afternoon in an unconscious con- dition near the viaduct in Bridgeport Beside him w a kit of lineman tools and the supposition is that while at work he came in contact with the highly charged wires, Mr. Mackey has three sisters in thig city, the Misses Rose, Margaret and Agnes Mackey of Short street, | 2 manufacturer | medical WILSON APPEALS T0 U. 5. BUSINESS MEN Urges Go-operation With Plan for Industrial Preparedness CALLS IT PATRIOTIC SERVICE Confidently Asks Support in Intercst of People and the Government nf United States—Information to De Closely Guarded. New York, April 25.—An appeal by President Wilson to busin men for co-operation with the committee on industrial preparedness of the naval consulting board in its indus- trial inventory of the country’s re- sources for national defense was made public here today by the committece. The president’s letter, which was dated April 21, follows: “To the Business Men of America: “I bespeak your cordial co-opera- tion in the patriotic service under- taken by the engineers and chemists in this country under the direction of the industrial preparedness commit- tee of the na consulting board of the United States. “The confidential inventory ‘you are asked to supply is intended for the exclusive benefit of the war and na departments, and will he used in or- ganizing the industrial resources for the public service in national de- | fense. | “At my request, the American So- ciety of Civil Engineers, the American | Institute of Mining Engineers, the | American Society of Mechanical En. | gineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Ameri- can Chemical Society are assisting the naval consulting board in the work of collecting this data, and T confidently ask your earnest support in the interest of the people and gov- ernment of the United States.” All Inventories Confidential. Instructions issued by the indus- trial preparedness committee to its field organization of more than 30,- | 000 engineers in taking the inven- tory of manufacturing establishments directs them to keep the inventory confidential and to retain no copies of it for their own use. -“Impress upon the manufacturers that the schedule does not call for inform:l—‘ tion of a private nature,” adds the committee. ‘“‘However, the field aide should use every precaution against | ‘leaks.’ No information obtained from | should be given out under. any circumstance: The man- ufacturer should be assured that the report will be so handled as to pre- vent the disclosure of any informa- tion hurtful to his busine: o If any manufacturer declines to make a report or to answer any questions, the field aide is requesied to state his reason and complete the report from outside sources far | as possible, stating explicitly that the information is so obtained. Among other information, the aldes are directed to ascertain the value and areas of the manufacturers’ plants, horse power, materials used and products manufactured and ship- ping facilities. TWO INDICTMENTS FOR BRADFORD WRECK as Result of Inquest Will Be Presented to Coroner’s Jury—Search for Body Futile. Westerly, R. I, April 25.—The in- quest into the deaths of five persons in the wreck on the New York, New Haven an Hartford rail- road at Bradford on April 18 has developed evidence on which a re- quest for two indictments will be | based, according to reliable reports here today. The coroner’s jury is to sit at South Kingston tomorrow, with Judge Charles F Stearns presiding and the findings at the inquest will be presented to it for Coroner Everett A Kingsley nounced today that he would the inquest tonight after three nesses have been examined Nineteen witnesses already been heard behind closed doors, | Investigation of a report that parts of a body had been buried with debris beside the track at Bradford short after the wreck occurred resulted to- day in the turning over of 1,000 feet of earth bordering the west-bound track. Medical Examiner Michael FI. Scan- lon, who supervised this week, halted it with the statement that nothing to substantiate the report could be found. A few bones, a necktie, and parts of | a man’s clothing were unearthed. The clothing was believed to be that of Howard Partello, a railroad fireman, who was Killed. The belief that of Fort sixth an- close wit- have a Sergeant Carl Scott Wright, Fishers Island, was a | victim was reiterated by the | examiner, notwithstanding that no evidence, he said- had been found to bear out this theory W. H. McDOEL Chicago, April 2 McDoel, president of Indianapolis and Louisville from 1899 to 1909, died at here today, after a short illness McDoel was horn May 18, 1811, Henry ‘Chicago ilw his home Mr, at the | dic | of | and Gen. WASHINGTON WAITS MEETING BETWEEN SCOTT AND OBREGON Future Relations Between United States and Mexico Will De- pend on Its Result MORE TROOPS CROSS LINE T0 AID OF GEN. PERSHING Carranza's Minister of War Well on Way Toward Meeting Place With Chicf of Staff—Villa Repdrted Sixty | Miles from Satevo—Girl's Desire for Revenge [Started Battle at Parral. Washington, tention today ence regarding the Mexican situation to be held within the next few days, probably at General Scott, April 25.—Official at- focussed on a confer- Juarez, between Major chief of staff of tha United States army, and General Al- varo Obregon, minister of war of the de facto government of Mexico. Upon its outcome probably will depend fur- ther steps in the pursuit ef Villa and the relations between the American and Mexican governments. Arrangements for the meeting be- tween the two men were made late vesterday immediately after Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambassador des- ignate, had notified Secretary Lansing that General Carranza had agreed to a conference. General Scott, a skilled diplomatist, is regarded well qualified for the task to which he has been assigned. He 1s fully acquainted with the views and attitude of the Washjngton govern- ment regarding the whole Mexican problem. Pending the outcome of the con- ference, General Funston will put into effect plans for the re-disposition of the American troops in Mexico so :u to safeguard the position of his forces. Obregon Now on His Way. Advices to the Mexican embassy today said that General Obregon left Mexico C Sunday night and pre- ons were made that his special train would make much better specd to the border than the regular trains | which take about five days Embassy officials said it was pos- sible that Obregon might stop at Chi- | huahua to get in personal touch with the situation able informa E place. Pablo Lopez Villa's licutenant, ptured by Carranza troops, 1s a prisoner at Chihuahua. Neither the war nor the state de- partment had any advices as to when Obregon would reach the bor- der. It was believed here the con- ference would begin at Juarez on Mexican soil and be completed in El Paso, unless Gen. Obregon pre- ferred Laredo as being closer to San Antonio. More Soldicrs Cross Border. Indications that the re-disposition Gen. Pershing’s forces authorized by President Wilson is already under way came today from Gen. Funston. Part of the Seventeenth Infantry crossed the border yesterday at Col- umbus, to strengthen Gen. Pershing’s line of communication. The Seven- teenth was included in the 2,300 ad- ditional troops recently placed at General Pershing’s disposal. Although not fully advised as to Gen. Funston’s plans, war depart- ment officials said the re-disposition might include retirement to the Casas Grandes section and felt certain the Mormon colony near Colonia Dublan would be held within the re-formed United States lines. The expedition has supplies suffi- cient to remain in Mexico a month or more, officials said today. American Consul Letcher at Chi- huahua has telegraphed the state department that he was ‘“reliably in- formed” that Villa had been report- on to Villa’s hiding i ed sixty miles south of Satevo. Mexican Troops Mobilize, San Antonio, Tex., April 2 R ceipt of news today that more Mex can troops were being concentrated in | northern Mexico added interest to the | coming conference between Gen. Hugh 1. Scott, chief of staff, Gen. Alvaro Obregon, minister of war for the de facto government. Army officers, here are not alarmed hy the troop movements, but it was realized that Obregon has so disposed. his forces that by the time he meets Gen. Scott he will have behind him no fewer than 40,000 men. The concentration of Gen. Persh- ing's men has brought the punitive forces together in a much shorter line, with the main points of concentration at Casas Grandes and Namiquipa. Scouts and other agents of the (Continued On Eleventh Page.) s = WEATHER., Hartford, Hartford and tinued cool, probably showers tonight and Wednesday, Goffstown, New Hampshire. e nd to receive any avail- | chief | | B. B. Eddy, Funston i army | | Miss Dorothy Thomas, BOYS’ CLUB WORKERS (GOING AFTER $83,000 First Gun in Ten Days’ Campaign to Be Fired Tomorrow NAME LADY SOLICITORS Men Who Will Help Raise This Amount Receive Final Instructions At Meeting Held In Y. M. C. _— ‘Women Meet Today. All is in readiness for the opening of the ten days’ campaign to raise $85,000 for the erection part Britain Boys' and maintainance of a New will begin at club home which noon tomorrow with an informal luncheon at the state armory when all of the workers will semble at 12:15 o'clock for final instructions. Preparatory to starting out, upon this big money raising campaign, sev- eral speakers of ability will address the workers and W. L. Hatch is nway this afternoon securing the services of one prominent speaker. ~ Among the other speakers will be Hon. A. J. Sloper, Campaign Organizer S. M. Bard and one or two others who are prime movers in this affair Receive Final Instructi A majority of the team and team members met with the campaign organizers at the Y. M. C. A. last night and were addressed by President E. W. Christ and Organizer Bard. Mr. Bard briefly outlinec the routine to be followed during the coming campaign and explained definitely just what each captain and worker must do. Those present were furnished with envelopes which con- tained all credentials and necess: data and after the meeting each woik- er was given the privilege of selecting such names as they desired to solicit funds from. The entire campaign is to be conducted in an efficient and s tematic manner and the various “pos- sibilities” about the city will be so divided among the workers that no | person will be accosted by more than | one. Also, arrangements have been | made whereby some of the more wealthy and Influential men in the city will be solicited by men of their | own stamp so that better results will be obtained and there will be no un- equal distribution of better “‘¢hances” among the various workers. The campaigners have had a small com- mittee working for several days, so that an initiary fund has already heen raised. ' Each day during the campaign the | workers will meet at noon-day lunch- | eon at the state armory when daily reports will be made and remarks made by various speakers. J. J. | Walsh will cater. Souvenir Book Published. | Of much interest to the workers | and the public at large is the new Boys' Club Silver Jubilee souvenir | program arranged by Superintendent R. H. Crawford and distributed last | evening. It is a neatly bound booklet | of thirty-one pages containing many interesting facts about the Boys’ club. It contains a group photo of the di- rectors, photographs and short sketches of some of the various super- intendents during the past twentyv-five vears and also photographs of various workers. A number of other pho- tographs and statements from pub- lic men here add to the value of this | book. captains Lady Workers Named. At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon the women’s teams in the campaign will met at the Y. W. C. A. where Organ- izer Bard will outline plans for their part in the campaign. Names of many of the lady workers, including the team captain, are herewith printed: Mrs. Geo. Traut, captain; Mrs. Frank Traut, Mrs. E. W. Schultz Mrs. Hemingway, Miss L. Learned, Mrs. C. H. Mitchell and Miss Ger- trude Hine. Mrs. Ernest Pelton, captain: Mrs. H. H. Pease, rs. E. M. Beacher, Mrs. C. S. Bennett, Mrs. F. H. Searle, Mrs. W. H. Booth, Miss Cornelia Cham- berlain and Miss Ruth Hutchinson. Mrs. John Purney, captain; Mrs. C. W. Upson, Mrs. Carl Ramsay, Mrs, Paul Rogers, Miss Maud Lamb, Mrs. Clarke Smith and Mrs.. Wachter. Mrs. H. L. Mills, captain; Mrs. Ts- aac Russell, Mrs. Geo. P. Hart, Mrs. Mrs. C. J. White, Mrs. W. Felt and Mrs. E. A. Moore. Mrs. John Kirkham, captain; Mrs. S. W. Irving, Mrs. Francis Joy, Mrs. Crowell, Mrs. Bradley, Miss Bertha Bowers, Miss Mary Campbell and Miss Jane Wessels Mrs William S. Rowlands, Mrs. J. B. Cooper, Mrs. Wm. Judd Mrs. Raymond Healey, Miss Mary Whittlesey, Miss Goodwin, Miss Ma.- hel Crawford and Miss Bertha Chan:- berlain. Miss Katherine captain; Wilbur, captain; Mrs. H. M. Bates, Mrs. Harold Hatch, Miss Agnes Vance, Miss Edith White, Miss Eleanor White, Miss Alice Hart and Miss Florine Parker. Mrs. Howard Platt, captai F. G. Platt, Mrs. C. B. Parsons, S. G. Goss, Mrs. Robert Russell Gemond and Mi Whittlesey Miss Gertrude Carlson, Miss Kmma Zanzinger, Hibbard, Miss Gertrude Breummer, Miss Dorothy M Mrs sbie, Mrs Frances captain; Miss Ruth Mis STRONG INFLUENCES AT WOR 10 BLOGK RUPTURE WITH | LIEUT. FAY'S TRIAL OPENS IN NEW YORK Alleged to Have Conspired to Blow Up Ships Car- rying Munitions. New York. April 25.—Robert Fay, a German licutenant of carrying army accused to munitions of war conspiracy des <hips placed on trial before United States Judge Howe to- day, together with his brother-in-law ; Walter dicted in- One Schols, and Paul Daeche, with him last November. of the stories which Licut. Fay credited with telling after his in October was that German service officers engineered the alleged plot in Germany. The government expects to call about thirty-five witnesses and to in- troduce as exhibits a suit case of ms chinery, some bombs and a model ¢ the stern of a ship with a time me- chanism attached for exploding the bombs, alleged to have been designed Dby the defendants. Assistant United States District At- torney John C. Knox anticipated diffi- culty in completing a jury in view of | his purpose to question talesman re- garding their opinion as to the right of the United States to ship munitions to warring nations. Engelbert Bronkhorst, Dr. Herbert Kienzle and Max Brietung, also in- dicted in the case, will be tried later. RIOTING IN IRELAND Troops Called Out to Quell Disturb- ances in Dublin and Situation Is Now Well in Hand. 5 m.—Au- London, April 25, 3:2 gustine Birrell, chief secretary for Ireland, announced in the house of commons today that grave disturb- ances broke out, in Dublin yesterday. He added that troops had been sent to the Irish capital and that the sit- uation was now well in hand, Mr. Birrell declared that the rebols were in possession of four or five dif- ferent parts of the city of Dublin. He also announced that four or jive soldiers had been killed. Mr. Birrell sald that twelve persons had been killed before the disturb- ances were quelled, Mr. Birrell made his announce- ment in reply to a question by Com moner Craig, immediately after the assemblying of the house. He said the post office had been forcibiy taken possession of and that tel graphic communication had been cut. In the course of the day, however, Mr. Birrell said, soldiers arrived from The Curragh and the situation now was well in hand, although as com- munication still was exceedingly dif- ficult he was not able to give any further particulars. But the house, lLe continued, might take it from him that the situation was well in hand. MORE RUSSIANS ARRIVE p. Contingent of Czar's Forces Landed at Marseilles For Duty With French Allies Before Verdun. Marseilles, France, p. m.—Another contingent of Russian April troops arrived here this morning. The first force of Russians ar- rived at Marsellles on Thursday of last week and on Saturday passed through Lyons on the way northward presum- ably for service with the French troops at the front. The number of men in the expedition was not disclosed, al- though the Russian contingent was de- scribed as ““A strong force.” It was intimated in despatches from Marseilles that possibly a quarter of a million men would be sent this spring from Russia to France, as Russia has more men under training than she can use on her fighting lines and it is easier to equip them in France than in Russia. Marseilles, April 25, 1:10 p. The Russians were received with all military honors and debarked amid enthusiastic cheers. The contingent arrived c’clock this morning, its being greeted by the flving and blowing of Whistles m. at 10 coming of flags from the craft of many nations in the harbor | and by a large crowd massed on the quay, from which all merchandise had been removed in preparation for the arrival of the troops. of Hussars provided a military guard of honor. Gencral Minssier, the governor of Marseilles ,accompanied by his staff, welcomed the commander - of the Russian force. The Russian troops assembled on the decks replied to the greeting from the shore and harbor with Latham, and Miss Ruth Parker. Mrs. Parker William Beers, captain; Mrs. (Continued on Tenth Page.) hearty cheers. The debarkation w immediately begun, the crowd con- tinuously manifesting its enthusiasm during the landing. A regiment | Labor Leaders and So Are Particularly to Severance of Dip Relations and Cone Will Probably Be ( By Kaiser. |LANSING’S REPOR! IS EXPECTED | | Length of Conference Bet bassador and Chancellor G Hol mann-Hollweg ves was | arrest | secret | Amicable Ad justment Reached—Answer May B | for Several Days. | Washington, April 25.—, ' from Ambassador Gerard af - | outlining the results of his | ference yesterday with Dr { mann-Hollweg, the German !1or, over the American notel departme] It was announced that th dor would shed further lig of the German go! regarding pected at the state attitude America’s demand controversy. understood that strong work in Gel between submarine Mr. Gerard already reported is influences are at prevent a rupture nations. Labor leaders and | represented as being particul | verse to a severance of diplo The ambassador 18 that the) strong indications of Germal soclall lations, to have reported ingness to e some coj Whether these 'broad enough ! demands-i% problematical. | The fact the length was pointed t6 here a; ful sign. If Germany was | posed to meet the demands | United States it was belie there would have been no le ma. concessions to meet the that the ambassi chancellor conferred cussion. Unofficial stating conference heid | the German reply would not pending a further conference the chancellor and Emperor with considerabld advices had been were read in official circles. Bernstorff Answers No Qug New York, April —Co Bernstorff, the German aml who has been in this city fon few days was to return to Wi today on an afternoon train. clined at his hotel to say paper men whether he rece vices from his government on the American note. His ers found him, however, in § cheerful spirits. ““The only thing vou gentlemen is that you communication with Presidel son,” he said with a smile. Published reports that Gern| fully met the American dem that he had said at a privaf here that he expects to “rf long time,” the ambassador to discuss. “Yes, 1 did attend a private he remarked, “but it was that there was no one there self."” The ambassador's bagga packed for departure for the I can s POWDER WORKS GOE | Athens Dispatch Says Facto deagateh Has Blown Up, Large Number of Persons, Athens, via Paris, April 2§, —A large German powder fal Dedeagatch has blown Saloniki. Thel large number them a grands Radoslavoff of Bulg up, despatch from sion killed a sons, among Premier ROOSEVELT JONT But Cummins Has Towa, Des Moines, Ia., April 25. Theodore Roosevelt whose na not on the ballot, ran see Senator A. E. Cummins, of 1 the Iowa primary, accord figures disclosed today by thel the election by the state e council Partial returns, it was sai cate that Cummins probably between 16,000 and 20,000 and| velt 00. Justice Char] Hughes ran third. Only a ve vote was polled for Henry Extensivs in 3