New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1928, Page 1

53 ‘* ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928 ~TWENTY-FOUR PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS 1 CONNECTICUT TO BACK TJ'.SON BUT NOT DECIDED ON FIGHT INOBILE AND FIVE i — CONVENTION FACES FIGHT = | WINORITY REPORT Probability is, However, That Commerce Secre- : NENNOW ARE SAFE ———— === ONFARMPLATFORM v Wl Receive Delton's Vot as the | TU RA"FY ]-HE PLATFURM et o e smios s n e o b 1 s | Members Believe Roraback’s Persistence in Wireless That They Feel Certain Py i ::.‘,]f?. 'ff." ‘Twwe eloed Equalization Fee| Calling for Coolidge is Making Nutmeg Group Here Are High Spots of Platform All Wlll Be Well { Pluses through or Prohibition:—¢ amendment erly distributior rvance and Declratons Ful6i I GUFERAGISTS ARE Principle Is Basis Appear Absurd Throughout the Country and g nd ne nd m W oA on Hopes of Administra- tion Republicans But MOURNING LEADER PROBABLY NEAR RE in questio LIEF 5 Honesty vernment:—Appointin. it not i a Campaign Expenditures ~Econony ety and ney in the con FdUctiotimol vl oy palenc wIlE AoRisILIBRS £or eamon shodorin sl Are Cha“en ed B . , It Is Likely That Party Is So Near at all | Fndorses Atm of Distributing Costs g Y (Mrs. Emmeline Pankharst Dies 3 Bublle Toeonoiyi—Pledge 1o 1ive unito Uhighte: b A 3t c i4 Boeck Island That They Can Get .. (ogi; | ot Comcerted Action Over the | nti- oolldge West- at Age of 69 Years Ashore or Are Near to Some Reller| Foreizn Policy.—Muintenance of e Coolidze po ittt e e Teat ! America and China, and endorsemcnt of muli-lateral treaty renouncing ern Fam Leaden Eapedition. war. l of Plank Herewith Printed. . Public Debt:—Continued red: as rapidly as law permits i FmsT MIL“'ANT AGITATOR (Copyright, 1928, by the Associated | Tax Reduction:—Further reduction of tax burden as condition of | Kansas City. June 14 (P The ! Press) treasury from time to time may alluw cqualization fee principle of the McNary-Haugenites 0Ob- Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, Junc 14 Tariff: —Reaffirmation of party’s helief in protective fanff and sup- |tWice-vetoed ~ MeNary-Haugen bill | Mc! s | o i he constitutes the basis of the farm re. Death Came After Short fliness— |(P—General Umberto Nobile and | Pert of Ir Hallou i ialtarmen (et Gncen pen "‘;"k the ba is of .:; Lm,,[].].; A . | i i | Forcign Debts:—Continued opposition o cancellation ef plank proposed to the repuly ject to Lack of Mention Famous British Dircctor of “Votes |the five men of the crew of the, Mining:—Stabilization of c0al mining indusiry which w1l werk wih |“an convention today by a mmnrl') 5 L A Italia who are stranded with him to miners, consutners and producers of the resolutions committes as of Equalization Fee and| for Women® Had Picturesque o North East Land believe that waysi—Continuea appropriations for road building commensur. | Bubstitute for the plank incorporated £ R ate ) needs and resources. n the platform in its stead by a 2 : 2 Career in Public Life. they are now virtually safe. 2 ] L (L Butler Is Against Pro- e Labor:—Continuation of ¢fforts to muintain prosent standard of living | 10 15 vote, A London. June 14 (A-—One of the |ship Citta Di Milano, Giuseppi Biogi, | @114 igh wage scale and neans provided to prevent cxeess of ingunctions | Calli \grl«‘:|l(|:rnl Sums hibition. most picturesque figures in the woni- |radio operator for the stranded par-| i labor disputes tling attention to the agricul- . 5 {ty, said that the group which has| Ratlronds:—Moditications o1 anicidnients of regulatory liws to meet 11ral surplus mol lem but not men- n suifrage movement, Mra. Emme- |\ % S50, (00 M€ B0t throe weeks| CHanges in public demands, trade conditions and eharacter of competition, |HONINg the foe by name, the minori- BY BYRON PRICE iine Pankhurst, died this morning in [ felt that safety was in sight, Merchant Marime Maintenanee of American huilt, owned and operated (1Y plank seeks to put the party on (Associated Press Staff Writer) a London nursing home at the age| This response, Which was not Merchant mirine and sale of shipping board flect to private owners, with :”'fl'«l as believing “that any opera- | ceplacements provided pending such sals ons une ’ assist farmers Convention Hall, Kansas City, [ of 6% Death came after a com- claborated, was felt at Kings Bay to| " ments pr '\(ll 1 pen VII}L el I ’ :v:)”::v-.:’q”n.,\ k ‘n_ lv’n A *l)'“flu‘m ny Mo., June 14 (P—A platform ful-| paratively short illne |indicate that the party Is now sof dio: —Assignment of broadeastir mels A interest of all classes, |10 problem = should be Al o hnnee. of ndniistzation paratively short illness, le s Bocck Talan e Hovne Island Waterways: —Continme velopment of intsud and intea-coastal wa- < largely under the direction of Farm- GO Al el e s Yirst Militant Icader [that they could get ashore or that|!FTWAY¥s 10 &ive mMid-west cleaper transportation 1o sca for its products. °TS' Cooperative associations, with anti-Coolidge western farm leaders, | M. Pankhurst was the first mili- |with the help of the \arious rescuc Veterans:—Full and adequate relief for disabled vets the use of anly such rf';lora: powers 2 ubhie Utilities ontinnation o e rezulations, as are necessary distribute the by the La Follette men of Wiscon- | tant suffragist in efforts to obtain expeditions hastening to their aid Public Utilities:—Continuation of peiadon ¥ s e o Aoty allivstsidne kb s e e fa e Navyi—Maintenance of navy in all elasses of ships to full ratio fn |CO8ts and losses that may be fncur- sin, and Ly some ¢ Partys|the vote for women, millions of |they felt sure they | Washington treaty red in dealing with agricultural sur- :‘nm“h"':F'U“l"”:”“:‘l““. "y'l'l;“‘“‘ ;‘u'n"’. whom: are now cujoying the privi- | T DO National Defense:—Dratting of resourdts as nell as citizens in fimes | PIUsses over each marketed unit of e record e republica | 3 2 tional conyention Brought in by the platform com- mittee after two days and nights of labor, and read from the speak- | er's rostrum by Senator Smoot of Utah, an adwinistration stalwart | d a pillar among Hoover men, the | declaration of party principles aroused immediate and insistent ob- | jections from those clements “ho‘ had lost their long argument in the comn: The McNary-Haugen leaders, the young Senator 1 Follette, and Dr. Nicholas Murr Rutler were anongz the protestan who notified convention officiuls they felt obliged to oppose adoption on the convention floor Althongh none of these really ex- | pected to overtinm the commitiee | action, the McNary-Haugen men | ned their objctions at the plank which promised Jenltural relief without a mention of the equaliza- | ion fee one way or the other; Dr.| Butler was agamst the Borah-Fos- ter prohibution plank. naming the cighteenth amendment and specifi- cally pledging its strict enforce- | ment; and Senator La Follette, fol- | his fath- pter of the history of the Cleycland convention of 1924 | by presenting a complete platform | of his own | The battle promised to take up most of the first session, but the leaders later in the day to the nomination of Hoover and then adjourn until to- morrow, to provide a night of con- | sideration before balloting for ond place on the ticket | Senator Snmioof, of 1fah, head of | the platform committce and the! center of the day and night unsuc- cessful struggle for a compromise farm relief plank that would avert (Continned on Page BARBER SHOP OWNERS SPLIT ON SCHEDULE| Less Than Half Agree to| Close Wednesday Afternoons lowing in the footsteps of or, repeated a lay's planned to go on see- 16) Resentment to what iz taken by them »5 an attempt to the journey- men barbers’ union to dictate how their places of business shall be run, was expressed today by several barber shop proprictors through ¢ A. Blaneati. who announced that the proposed Wednesday afternoon clos- ing will not be accepted i The journevinen held a mecting early in the week and toted them- selves a half holiday on Wednesdays | in July and August. All barbers now have one half day off. their employ- | Several Annie Olson and employed Do lege of casting their ballots at lhc‘ parliamentary cleeti on because — ASSOCIATED Arus 5 (ONDERA/esDY MRS, EMMELINE PANRAURST the work of her and her militant | supporter This early work was often done at great personal risk After founding the Women's So- cial and Political union yith her danghters, Christabel and Sylvia. Mrs women agitation by tation to the house demand the vote, of this body were ja dail Used Pankhurst started the votes for ieading a depu- | of commons to Many iled Often members | Afterwards the Women's Freedom league herents adopted Holloy the authoritics to a mi litant tempt (Continued on Pngv‘ anhl] |WOMAN DIES INFIRE | AS WEYHOUTH INN BURNS Others Injured came into being and its ad- methods. v Jail was frequently used by to check When Flames Destroy Old Mass. Hostelry Mass was TWeymonth ne woman (tained injuries and which razed the inn here, early The dead woman Miss Mazie Smith chester, June 14 (P — burned to death and a number of other persons sus- burns in a fire Colomal Manor, an | this morning. was known as | She was middle aged as a dish washer. a waitress of helped to rouse other | |2irls in the house then led to safety two bears and waitress, ers selecting a dav on which busi- 'five valuable dogs ness ig slow. It 45 claimed by the geveral monkeys Several other ani- protesting shop owners that Wed- |mals perished 15 a busy day and that the | oo Mary Murdock. a public will not be adequately served | anstadticll & broken if the doors close on the of that day. Mr ferred with sevel afternoon Blancati has con- Al master barbers, he aid to: and ome of them |waitresses, were severely burned have delivered an ultimatum to their |about the face and head. emp._ges that they will not relin-| Roger Baker, owner of the inn | aquish ~ the management of their | who lived in a cottage in the rear places of business and that irrespec- tive of the union desire Wedne of room while Jeanne the main day will continue to be a day of full |children. business honrs. Prior to (he journeymen’s meeting, a petition was circulated for the sig- natures of proprietors, Tt is claimed that less than half of the union shop awnera signed the paper to in- dicate their willingness to close Wednesday afternoons. The Smith -girl hospital. leg and dislo- and cated shoulder in jumping from her Virginia ‘Donald of Norfolk Downs, other building was badly - |burned in rescuing his wife and two snffered burns The when she ran back into the blazing building to obtain blankets on which [to place Miss Murdock while await- {ing the arrival of ambulances. |of the injured were freated at the Weymouth |was valued at §50,000, All manor | burglars forced an entranee ! Panel. Which Reported Verdict Thi he heuse shortly before midpiznr Paneh ! o s % | e aherty " ool 1 phone and Movietone 1 Too much confidence in their orning, Had Been Out Snce 1:05 | Equi t [Berlin Garage Owner Fa- cuniv, howrior. vesulicd m 1hr | Vesterday Afternoon — Lawser | uipmen s s e e } ! | tally Injured—Two the Tights in the Tower part o 1o Makes Satement N | Drivers Held {uopes, tacse were | leliced I wvashington, June 14! (BRoer nithin the neat few months, will b e the Forestvalle sectio and the of the TIndiana Oil Company, was Iwmvp' edl By epeechies welliua nwi 'n.:;:\u,.rkmb"{hp":mf.',’.fi",.","fl“m 2nd | firemen of the Welch Fire company. acquitied today by a jury in the Dis- | atiendant noise of bands, crowds =y which is located almost dir trict of Columbia supreme court of cheering, etc., according to an an- tempted to cross Farmington avenue | across fhe street from the parson-| oo o 500 P ¢ ques. nouncement made today by C. in Berlin last evening about 9:00 |.co When the p el (ehelaes Sipieialug o ansrer souss | ISHIGRIANARTIAS o loras (TR ) {o'clock just south of the railroad | ahotguns, clubs and other woapons 1915 of the senate oil commitee | BATT1, mand e Laploihe {underpass, Fugenio Masserio, {gar hed the house they found that|concerning liberty hond oil profits of “‘ o BN L R L. cwner of the Farmington avenue|the intruders had made good their the Coutinental Trading Company. The Capitol fheator SAnheEment | ¥arage in thet town, wes fatally in- |escape, evidently having becom T weallhiy ol imhan e Shatsod | Has elosed foonizasts it iHe, Viias {jured when the wheels of a second | ylarmed by the activity in the viein- 4 4 : |car passed over his body & moment ity Two doors were found open V17 @ Misdenieanor for alleged yio- Phone and the Movietone company later, He was taken to the W | although investigation showed that lation of section 102 of the criminal o v!r' installation of their r,vnnA | Britain General hospital but died be- | entrance was first gained by forcing | cods which provides punishment for | Nt L the West Main street the fore reaching the institution. Mr.|a holt on the kitchen door. After e R tter. The Vitaphone company, a | LSEAIEN1 ned WIess (0 1o Warner Brothers enterprise and Masserio was apparently blinded by | getting inside they had wnlocked fuse to answer perfinent questions Silnsdda : Wh the glare of the automobile head- | fhe front door fo facilitate (heir usked by a congressional committec. | e mmeenin ¢ bl stk lights as he started across the road. | escape Stewart maintained the questions ';'_"“’"-j eature pictures which | | A car operated by Rowland ( Tt 15 not definiicly known what, 1+ nsked fast Februurs by the commit. |OTCT he Principals in talking and Massie, an instructor at the Choate |any Joot was secured. This will not 'tee were not perfinent | singing roles and also Dresents fts | sehool in Wallingford, frst struck |he ascertained until the return of Shakes Hands Warmly own orchestral accompaniment for | Masseria. ~ Massio told Constable | Rev. and Mrs. Davis from fheir Stewart arose as the jury fled inte 10 Pivture. Thus the music score | Frank Brown, who investigated the |camp in New Hampshire ihe court room after being out sinee |25 P1aved by the producing orches. accident, that Masserio was attempt- 1:06 vesterday afternoon. As the |1T@ especially for the picture is giv- | Ing to cross the street and walked | foreman pronounced him “not guil- |1 With the presentation of the pic- | asainst the side of nis car. +e NARBLE TOURNAMENT AT 0o it Wreathen mic tace amy b tre on the theater screen | was struck by the wind deflector oh | alked over and shook hands with « Movietone company is a Wil the left side of the car and by the ATLAN’"C G”‘Y CHANGED “h of the eight men and four !m Fox company enterprise and [teft rear mudguard | vomen who had cleared him of the 0 wipally with the talking of | Miss Ruth Goldburg of Arch | —_— charges n evente The Movietone 1s said | street, New Britain, the driver of | contecte Will Regin June 23 and Makes No Statement to synchromze sounds and music the car which ran over Masserio, Stewart was suerounded by his | with exact fidelity so that the pre told Constable Brown that she saw Continue Through July 3 In- ounsel and friends who congratu- | sentation of any news event brings | | Masserio crossing the road some Pited him upon the acquittal that [to the speetator not only the actual | | distance in front of her car. He stead of Earlier limaxed his fight agamst questions | happenings, bt also the sounds [seomed to be shielding his eyeB| g o4 wag advised today by |2SK*d bY the senate committec [that accompany them. For instance, | from the glare of headlights, she | 7 CEERE S charge of the na. | Which the oil man held had nothing | were the Motiefone news reels be- said. Suddenly she noticed he had | )" cble tournament to be hetg 1?40 With the subject of the in- |ing shown here at present. views of | been knocked down and was IVIng | op gy S e T G quiry and in reality were only n- [ the republican convention would b { directly in the path of her car, Miss |, % FIUS ST L RE (RS SEN B quiries coneerning s private af- |accompanied by all the music, the | Goldburg said, and, although she " "0 PRSI TOE o8 b L, | fairs. He dechined, howeter, to make |rumble of the crowd and the voices tried to stop, the wheels of her car | i 4 10 S0 0 SO S N a0y statement, saving that possibly |of the speakers In addition. two | passed over Masserio's prostrate |t G B N Ay, June '2fer 0 the dav he would big mofion picture producing com- form. He was immediately picked |, through Tuesdav, July something to say at his hatel panies have confracted with the Fox - This ichange has besh miads United s Attornes Rover de- [company for utilization of the Mo- (Continued on Page 21) golutely necessary to obtain best ac ned to make any comment upon |vietone for the taking of taiking TR TR commodations at the Atlantic Ciry | the verdict of the jury picture productions during the com- xpositi ote o Rifiplans aut awyer's Declaration ing season memsv E“’.os'tlo? :‘h: ';‘,5?5;.';, ,‘,.:',‘,‘"g e | o i ri ra® o Feliinal tor| | imhs W Natatiation tortemipent for | ¢ Committee Selected ATt wart declared these two special services not only | President W. E. Attwood of the | = “This is another case of the citi- | is costly, but also takes considerable [ Chamber of Commerce today an- [ ¥ Jens of the District of Columbia re- | time, but the Capitol management | nounced the appointment of the | | HIGH 1 senting in an unqualitied manner (hopes to have it all installed by the committee to investigate the advis- the era of political perseention born |latter part of August. The theater ability of the chamber cooperating | | New Haven 8: [in senatorial investigation commit- [ has to be especially wired, special with a home progress exposition in | | New London [tees and sent o the courts with |sounding devices must be installed the Stanley Arena. The committee | | senatorial orders to conviet, It is|and special apparatus placed. The will ascertain the attitude of mer- | & time that the Walshes, Nyes and | Vitaphone principle, briefly. syn- | chants and factories and will re-|. S Norrises should learn {hat proce- | chronizes a special sound producing port at some future meeting of the THE WEATHER dure of that Kind cannot prevail in tus, which misht be likened | chamber directors. The committee | this capital eity a talking machine, with the mn.\ consists of Loule & Jones, chair-| | Uncettied and somewhat “The defense did not challenge a [vies The Movietone has these sound | man; ‘& M. Davidson.( R. F.| ! cooler tonight; Friday fair. man or woman on the jury. The |wates implanted on the edge of the | Pritchard. Charles W. Hawkins and | 4 film. thue assuring accurate &yn- Harold E. Shepard. *. * (Continued on FPage ?2.) chronization al No news has been received of th most of the (Continued on Page 12) HIT BY CAR, RUN OVER BY SECOND, MAND time being marked by oty the crop whose producers are to be Indians:—Creation to benefited by such assistance.” of connnission my ite existing system of "f‘w”"’r the other = ’"FV") rm :,‘ Indian administration The plank subsequently endorses crew of sistecn. Three of these ten Nkt B i ok it Tederal st TRt [“the aim and principle of thus dis- including Dr. Finn Maimgren, Swod-| itributing the costs of concerted a ish meteorologist, left the Nobile! = o tion over the commodity henefited” | |party on May 30 in an effort tof nd pledges cfforts by the party for reach North Cape over the ice but! r © * o i“the perfection and support of a ' have since dropped from sight. The| g t measure based on this principle the balloon part of the Ttalix when and become a law." the control cabin was torn loose as H A d P ‘ Full Text of Plank [the dirigible struck the ice. ee as rme osse omes In i The full text of the minority plank Tee experts at Kings Bay said to- follows: day that there was a possibility the “No issue confronting the nation balloon party might have reached House Bledl\cr\ hnd Note i of more vital importance than land by being blown toward King g [that nupon which depends the future ‘narles Tstands, a zroup south ot Near Mail Box Sayving of our agriculture. We recognize ast Land in Barents sea. i e that there is and has heen since the ‘Weather Has Been Bad Family Would Be Away war a disparity between farm prices During the three weeks since the ¥ I |of the main cash crops of agricul- | Halla met disaster, there have been| Till Friday. | -- only a few days of good weather, (Coutinuéd on Fage 11) 0il Man Acqlulled oi Reiusmg lo S i oL SHILES AND SHAKES HANDS THING NOVE SHOVS | family would he away until ¥ IES Closes Contract for Vita- ,to Convention hail, L mated vented 1§ HELD UP TODAY Bandns Shoot Three and - Get Loot of About $60,000 NEAR CONVENTION PLACE Hall Delegates in Oniy Siv Blocks Away as Siv or Eight Robbers Visit Home st Company and Line Up Employes. 14 B six o cight bandits toc held up the itoms Trust comp at 1119 Wal nut, in the downtown distriet here, nd escaped with loot estimated wt pproximately $60,000. Two police- men and a bystander shot by the robbers as they from the bank. Walnut strect delegates and others Kansas City, June 1y fled was crowded with on their six blocks s session of the v I convention oceurred. The for today’ can natior holdup publi- jammed downtown streets aided the robbers in their escape. Bandits Use Shotguns J. B. Emith, traflic officer at 11th and Walnut, was shot in the neck and shoulder. His condition was re- ported scrious. Patrolman was shot in the leg, and an identified woman, standing than @ block from the bauk, wounded in the leg. he bandits with shotguns n their race away from the bank hmilding There was shooting m the Lank. After the robbers had scooped ip the money in the teller's cage, several employes hurled tear gas bombs and the bandits retreated |through the overpowering fumes, The gas was so heavy in the bank minutes after the holdup that was impossible for bank officials enter and make an accurate check up of the loss Alexander Rieger. that the loot £60,000. un niore was no 30 it to president amounted esti- to Line Up Employes Six of the robbers entered the bank shortly after it opened. Swing- ing leveled shotguns and operating with perfect precision, they lined up most of the bank's 40 employes working on the main floor, while two of their number hurdled cages and gathered up all the money in sight. Then the tear gas bombs were thrown and the men ran from the building and car, Jumped into their left in charge of one of their confederates at the curb. The shooting in the street caused turmoil among pedestrians and re- sulted in a traffic snarl that pre- purailt, ‘VATICAN ISSUES DENIAL THAT POPE IS SICK | Fascist Newspaper Says His Holiness Has Arterio Sclerosis and Refuses Doctor. way | away, | when the | Wiggins | s s e SRoS PROBLEN. GITED. | Also at the Convention. HANSAS CITY BANK Py W. 1. G. MYERS (Associuted Press Staff Writer) Kansas City, June 14 (# — The delegation third from Connecticut began convention day with the prespeet that Congressman John Q. Tilson of the third Connecticut dis- trict would bLe the running mate of Herbert Hoover on the national ticket but with the question un- tiled #s to the state’s vote on the dency Situ Members of its tion Absurd the delegation who extremely restive last night as watched the drift to Tilson, declared that the situation had become absurd and that it was oolish hold out for Coolidge, Long before daylight it was report- we they apenly | | | f JOHN Q. TILSON ed that Connecticut would climb oen the Hoover bandwagon but all statements as to what' would be done were withheld until the dele- Ration met shortly before the cen- vention rcopened. To Vote for Hoover The xpectation was that Con- necticut would vote for Hoover and its moral effect bring into line many delegates in the doubtful cel- umn, for Tilson, Morning papers I rried Tilson's picture under headlines bracketting the national ticket “Hoover and Tilson."” A new convention slogan credited to Nicholas Longsworth was: “Til- son on the ticket means a vics presidential candidate of presiden- tial size.” While in the tabulation of Til. son's probable votes last night, New York with its 90 votes had been placed in the doubtful column, he was personally assured at 3 o'clock this morning by the members that he would get many of thelr votes. (Continued on Page 16) NORMAL SCHOOL GIRLS YOTE FOR AL SMITH Hoover Second and Goff Third in Straw | Vote: A majority of State Normal sehool Rome, June 14 (A—The Vatican sutherized an emphatie denial of a KIT'S favor Governor Alfred’ ¥ statement puvhished in the pews. SMITh as the next president. This paper N Brillante today that Fope |fACts was brought out in s straw Pius was suffering from a bad vote taken at the school yesterday tack of arterio sclerosis which was ' Shich Smith received 150 votes v orrying his entonra to for cretary Hoover, for A e N Senator Goff of West Virginia. None ciated Press, who called at the Vat- ©F the other candidate Lowden, ean to aseertain the teath of the Reed and Coolidg sceived more newspaper report, fearned the Fon- than one or two votes UMMt chijoys porteut Beaith A pecu method was adopted 1l Brillante, a Faseist neipaper, ' Plcing the names of the candi- <oid from that Pope Pius suffering a bad attack of arterio sclero- which has reached such a stag that it was worrving his entourags The paper said the Pontiff refus 24 to summon a dnctor It added that the Pontifft had ziven up wine for beer and was tak- | ing longer walks as he said that ex- | ercise d alone gave relief. to reduce He has re- any way. The Pontiff dispelled the that he was gravely afflicted by re- ceiving a large today as usual. 3 BOYS DROWNED Three Rivers, Que., Three boys were drowned yesterds when two of the unsuccessful effort to third from Lake Tremoy are Oscar and trothers. and Sam Lewis. bodies were recovered. y tha number of his audiences or curt~il his activities in rumers number of pilgrims June 14 (P — vouths made an rescue the The dead | Norman Faulkner. | The |and Norris of Nebraska as ameag dates in nomination. A pupil whose volitical interest was believed to be with either party nominated a can- didate from the rival party. The names of Smith and Reed, demo- |erats, were placed in nomination by voung women who profess to fol- low the doctrines of the republica party. 20 Slat:s May Discuss Forming New Party Minneapolis, Minn., June 14 UP— Twenty states may be represented |at Chicago July 10 to discuss the | projected formation of a third poe litical party, it was announced toe |day by Joseph A. Polrier, secretary of a national committee in charge of the convention plans. Several na- tional farm and labor organizations are sponsors of the meeting. Poirer mentioned Senators Nute of North Dakota, Brookhartof Towas Jthee interested in the comvemtiom.