Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1920, Page 1

POPULATION 29,685 * CABLED PARAGRAPHS Persia’s Capital Not in Soviet Hands. London, June 4.—Persian officials in London announced today that there was no truth in the reports that the bolshe- viki had occupied Teheran, the Persian | VOL. LXII—NO. 138 “DARK HORSES” LOOMING NORWICH, CONN., S-ATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920 Is New York More [President Vetoes the| PopulousThanLondon | Budget System Bill 14 PAGES---110 COLS. BRIEF TELEGRAMS Bar silver was 99 1-i cents an ounce in New ork and 56 3-1 in London. PRICE TWO CENTS ~ WAR LEGISLATION REPEAL Bar gold in London was quoted at Eve of the Announcement| of the Population of New FAILED TO ASCERTAIN AMOUNT RAISED FOR WOOD CANDIDACY 1065 compared with 104s 10d at last : : capital. An official telegram, dated et s Y 1 ursday, was received this ~moming - 5 Yrom Teheran, and no mention was made p Members of the Hungarian Peace in It of any bolshovile advance trom the Question of Interest on the|Because It Will Give Con-|commission arrived in Paris 1o sign the . \l Ly. gress Authority to Remove | P« 2 Gold coin amounting to $2,000,000 was Comptroller General From | (0 (0" 200" i® Sl Tor York. ) Office. shipment to India. ‘Washington, June 4.-—The population of New York, the metropolis of the Unit- ed States, as recorded in the 1920 census, Outstanding Figures For Decision of Committee m the Wood Column to the ‘Washington, June 4.—(By The A. P.) The senate committee investigating she financing of campaigns of presidential candidates today sought an estimate of { the amount raised to further the can- Resoluticn was Uiven Only a Minute of Consideration— Miner Amendments Were Made to the Bill as It Came Standard Oil Cos pumping station at Greeley, Kan., vaiued at more than §1,- 000,000 was destroyed by fir ‘Washington, June,4—The bill to es- tablish a national budget system was « s | didacy of Major General Leonard Wood|will be announced tomor: fght by | Yeioed tonight by President Wilson. .The === From the House—Merchant Marine Bill Finally Was A | row nigl ¥ v % i to be| Newspapers in Paris have begun a A 1 1 inent Among the “Dark Horses for the republican mominaion but fail-|the coneus burcaw. The popuiation ot i LN AU Beelo b o THb i s 0 B Mg g Passed and Will Be Sent to President Wilson Today. * e lo arrive at a definite figure. 3uffalo and Moston, the latter in 1910 i ive v Ve Are Coolidge of M usetts, Allen of Kansas and|“iorice s Stebbins of New York, cast- chief executive the power to remove the the fifth largest city of the country, will and other necessities.to unload. be given out at the same time. the : Washington, June 4.—Eoth senate and including two deficiency d assistant ern_ treasurer of the Wood national cam- oumplulier pencralisn bills and the Sproul of Pennsylvania. i i 4 comptroller - general,, officers who would| Persian legation at Constantinople re- | house held long sessions again tonight {:};m:fmgg‘flc‘:ir ‘Exf«(;u{t-{ fi‘mufl paign committee, said he would be un-| Indications are that when the New [he appointed by him with the advice and!ceived a despatch saying the bolshevikifin a final effort to clean up a congestion | yy=* STHO" S Do W ptas e . able to estimate the Wood national fund|York city census is announced it Will| consent of the senate. had entered Teheran, capital of Persia. b " A two' Jm-| atie his included permanent appropri- : Chicago, June 4.—Presidential booms |Tour—the delegates-at-large—had been|until the books were audited. Chairman|show a total population larger than the "The: president sald he returfied the it i 4 of minor legislation and one or two ations of $1,492,000,000 for the public 3 of General Wood, stor Johnson and | Seated on the ground of organization reg- | Kenyon of the committee thought that|last available figures for London. The | measure without his approval “with the| A fund of $3000,000 to improve the|portant bills before dnal adjournment at]debt sinking fund, Lood roads and gov- | e St oday held the spot- ty in their convention proceedings|an addition of $74,390 to the total of $1,-|race for largest city in the world, how- | greatest regret” because he was “in en- | transportation facilities of the port of |+ P. m. LOmOrrow. ernment departments and institutions Governor Lowden today E ol the First and Second Georgia ,°“’"‘; 180,000 estimated by A. A, Sprague, thefcver, will be undecided until London's|tire sympathy” with its object. He add-|New York will be raised by business in-, The senad approved the mn‘;fi‘wf ;:;J:]““"l’"h_‘ur In the thirtcen reguiar light of convention ¢ nd sional districts alsg had been voted|Wood fund treasurer at Chicago, would | official census of 1921 is announced. ed that he returned it at the ‘“carliest| terests there. report on the merchant marine bill as supply measures. ntial “dark horses’ were reported | the same The evidence in the siX|give thé grand total. Senator Pomerene| While no official intimation has been | possible moment with the hope that the amended to meet house objections and| The largest of the supply bills was the growing frequency districts remaining in contest was said|a democratic member of the committee, | given as to the growth of New York dur- | congress may find time b adjourn-| Frederick A. Wallis, new_commission- | then ground out a number of private|postoffice measure, which carried $462.- torces were jubilant over na- | to be much of the same nature. however, figured that approximately | ing the last 10 years, as will be shown | ment to remedy this defect er of immigration at New Tork, reports | pension measurcs. Detween times it went $39.430. The next largest was the army ec decisions in delegal South Carolina and Georgia contests|$228,000 ~should be added to Mr.|by the enumeration made in January,| An unsuccessful attempt was made in|00 more clerks, stenographers an din-|into executive session to confirm the|bill l“i”'. a total $394.929.000. The leh they caimed to add twen- | brought the race ismm and the color line | Sprague's total. estimates of the city proper place the to-|the house to pass the measure over Pres-spectors are needed. - of about 500 postmasters. | sundry civil mea carried the same s S Lowden column |into the deliberat=%p >E the committee| While the committee was hearing Mr.| tal population at about 6,100,000 and for | ident Wilson's veto. P e { thers remain to be acted up-|amount as the n For the rail- 088 t0 al Wood's. despite all effor® te soep them out. The| Stebbins the senate sent to committee | the metropolitan district of New York,| 'The vote was 178 to 103 or nine less . “William J. Robinson, of New York road deficiency Was appro- neom, while the commit- | contest over: the Pofi»rt delegates from|with instructions to report tomorrow the | consisting of the city propert and the |than the required two thirds majority. was indicted on two counts of Y P the day sent the | priated while was provided " he Lowden-Wood | South Carolina =oughr up the much-|resolution offered yesterday by Senator|territory 10 miles from its boundaries,| Thirty-five democrats joined with the re-| pubfshing a flibel against caker | merchant marine bill, back 10 conferencs | for pensions supply 4 statements on his | discu: question of whether the repub-| Pomereng proposing that the scope of |at about 8,200,000. These estimates are | publicans in voting fo pass the meas-|Sweet of the Assembly for amendment and took up, the measure | measure exceeding $100,000.000 was the Sekoh favih: DIl alts and | lican party in the southern states would | the inquiry be enlarged to include con-|computed on the census bureau's method | ure. s revise tonight with the hope | legislative, executive and jiZicial whick o at in-|do better without a ation with the | gressional campaigns and that the in-|of arithmetical progression shown by ex- Joseph Wilson, brother of the presi- fng it 1o the president tomorrow | carried $104,725.000. 0. The contesting delegates in_the| Vestigation be continued through the | perience to be nearer in accuracy in the [ ppo o o P T dent, called-at the White and | in’ time for his consideration before Xhel Several imporitant measures fafled of a state- | South Carolina case stirred up a row in| November election. majority of cases than any other formu- = 2 M 5 ____|on leaving declared the Was | sixty-sixth congress ended this, its sec-|enactment. They included bills to reg: oper | whieh the tie was frequently passed,| Stebbins, whom senate officers hadija. Statisties for the city. proper TO ADJUST ANTHEACITE WAGES |jooyine" romaryanict o T 7 lulm- the meat packing industry, to bay "% | charges of “machine rule” to perpetuate | been seeking simce early in the inquiry.|be the first given out; the figures for the - While the house was busy with the|dangerous aliens from the cogntry ané v har. | “an office holders’ trus¢” and further|was the only Witness at the committee's | metropolitan district will not be avail- ashington, June 4.—President Wilson| A senate commiice, headed '@ en-|merchant marine confefence report, it re- | tariff measures o pr dustries buill bR “I" | charses that conditions were such that|one-day session. He declared that he|able until some time later. today ‘appomted a commission of three|ator Galder: of New Tork, wil begin o] ceivea President Wilson's vets ot up during the war, in dyes. buttor Y Trocter | the republican vote had been reduced by[had been on a trip in the Canadian| London's population, according to the|men to settle the wage controversy be-|nation-wide investigation of housing | Lo estabiish a national budget system. |manufacture and eeriain mining, the cold = " | the allezed methods to a minimum, were | Woods far from telephone or telegraph | jatest available statistics Which are es- | tween the anthracite coal miners and op-| conditions, beginuing in New York. Leaders said an attempt would be s Vil the measure 1o place = he lines! When he completed his testi- \ =l made to pass the measure over the veto.|embargo on exports of sugar and the ¢ of the republican g e orEN A Vanderille. mony, Chairman Kenyon told him that j Canada-West Indies conference in|All of the biz annua ] bill giving the war 4 went author- s of the rep a the committee was satisfied that he had eiaAlon At Ot ent 0. Xing Cleocis fesicept ) ons had D completed before | ity 1o operate the s nitrae reased talk of “dark| The hearing furnished fireworks and|pno jntention of avoiding examination. e i o night sessions ended. o'he o re-|plant also have failed esides those of 4 hed f s g a message of “loyal congratulation: night < % lant also have failed 1 It_car arrival ville, Gales of laughter, roars of| Testimony given by Stebbins related He Hoobaaiin’ Fetag Jike majsstes. DIrE ining is the river and harbors meas-|the 600 rcilummsters, the semate has & nd aiso man waves of applause swept the cOm-| to eastern financing of the Wood cam- Get a Path wOm to Your Door 55 - i and since fa still was d 1 in | number of other nominations, including room. National Committeeman | pajzn “and accounted for contributions g A2 leaders bad about that of John Skelton Williams to be er ten- | Tolbert became 8o enthusiastic in his de- | totalling approximately $263,000. Some R R S e (AT LR S e passage. House comptroller of the currency, and of Mar. today Senator | scription of his republicanism that hejof the contributors and their amounts s senate federal relations committee re- | held out for the $12,000000 total fixed]tin J. Gillen to be 2 member of the ship- ton and word was | actually did a dozen steps of a Jig. and | previously have been given to the com- When Emerson said “If a man makes a better mouse trap than ported out a resolution providing for |by the house, wh te m n:\:(;rf |-m$ h“;muw-"rh srobably will not be M e B nv:”i,,?”,}‘.‘{;:))x'(l::"\pm = 0‘}‘;]’\“{ mittee by Mr. Sprague. his neighbor the world will wear a path to his door—though it be in ratification of the federal suffrage amend- | apparently were i s “"_;.;";‘"’:"“‘_m"“fi; st " Dr. Nicholas | contesting deltgation, testifying ‘to thelr| DECLINE T0 RETRACT CHARGE the woods,” he of course expected that that mouse trap was going to §|ment: by I:fi:" - power and army reorganization, are be- York is due to- | inability to take part in the Tolbert fac- AGAINST DEP'T OF JUSTICE|j be advertised in some way. If not by such publicity methods as are David Lioyd G “The third deficiency bill, carrying|fore the president o oyd George, the premier, on| The th 3 . © TR tion conventions, declared they had been e : rted to today by some means that would inform the world, Thursday recelved & deputation of the | $58.000,000, also in confererce, but| Some senators said that unless thees Beweves, ware | Mhwatenen withideath It they alsmplolit pembriiss Dyassiding 4 -Bsof el Advertising is necessary in order to inform the trade and to set National Union of Railwaymen with ref-|it was exfected to be passed before | were approved before congress adjourn- said ro \ders ave - the | to attend them. Stacks of affidavits pre-| Frankfurter and Zachariah Chafee, Jr., : 3 1 erence to- the movement of itions to| adjournment. One money measure pass-|ed they automatically would fail by res. uo s n the air the | sented in support of the claims of the|of the Harvard Law ol today pre- | forth the merits of goods and service if that trade is going to include taofler g T munitions to | a0 e naval bill, carrying $436,000,000,1son of the constitus provision that str elegates ding the bal- of the Tolbert delegates, they | pared a telegram which they said would | what is needed and what is obtainable for a successful business. = i the president’s approval no bills could be s i The sta: had been “cooked up” since the|be sent tonight to Attorney General | Show windows and good words dropped by friends are advertising General Ting Kinn, lirector of the| The total of all the supply measures.|was not in session. it consulta was said, | 1 and there were broad intima-| Palmer in reply to his demand that they but necessarily much more limited than that provided by the daily Chinese department of aerona out- 0 A tue pres o of how the signatures might have| retract charges regarding the treatment lined a big program for the develop- . % 7 membe SR gerermuce . aho | Lien dhiaman of alied radicals. The telegram said: PR : i ment of aeronautics in China and an} FRENCH ACADEMY FILLS THE FRENCH AIRPLANE SETS b aders, of whom The committee decided, however, that| “We filed the report of the illegal prac- Get your business before the greatest number in Norwich and ! aerial mail service. UAIES OF THE 46 DEMORTALS iy e . " 4 o far as \h;- evidence h«;fi'uro I\l went, | tices of the department of justice partly vicinity by using the advertising columns of The Bulletin. That will S P - : UL ey A= : C 1 k horse” dis , names | Tolbert had the evidence of regularity inl| because the facts not within our personal - 23 g arsaw report reecived in London | p,ris June 4—The election o aris, June 4.—The airplane Gollath P 5o Governors | the South Cardlina’ convention ‘préceéd-|5diswiedge were vouched-for By lavvers| o ho 096 Of tho best waysjof getiing;the purchasing publicito wear & declared General Alexis Brusiloff, com- | peaicr. Andre Chevrillon and Robert de|piloted by Lieutenants Bossutrot and " " sien of | ings cated Tolbert's delegates. of responsible character and ability but | path to your door. $ manding soviet troops opposing the Poles, | piors to the French academy yesterday | Bernard, broke the world's record for Kansus s ' vania. A 2 s for a split decision came | chiefly because of our personal knowledse | In the past week the following matter has appeared in The Bul- was arrested and blamed by the bolshe- | f1ig the chairs of the forty immortals. | continuous flight today. The airplane o 1 out the | With the calling of the Georgia case. of the Colyer cases. The testimony of letin’s columns for two cents a day: ki for their losses. erillon, who was elected to fill| was forced to discontinue its non-stop - : S ol ¢ tional Committeeman Jackson of Georgia. | yvour agents and the official instructions , . ¢ caused by the death of|trial only after it had remained in the o ! who is retiring n the committee and!issued to them from Washington proved Bulletin Telegraph Local ~ Genera Total Co-operation of the chambers of com. tor Lamy, was greatly inter-|air twenty-four hours, nineteen minutes y st abathir | vty from the state, made 2 spe-| beyond question that large numbers of | Saturday, May 184 125 420 729 merce, farm bureaus and labor organi- in presenting favorably French con- | seven seconds, covering a distance of 4 Ploeiv s tes ' ffom | cial at the national committee | people, including citizens, were arrested e " ] & i zations insolving the problem of farm | s to the United States in 1916 and|1915 1-5 kilometres. establish harmony among the ‘actions | |, ur ents withor W 2 = abor, is requested in a letter made a17 k o he Uni e ia: also established what anc M i snds and said | f: 3 ts without warrants, that e a 8 - labor, i y 1917. His knowledge of 1 ted| The Goliath al b w0 bave them de- | there and preclude contests at the next|searches and seizures were made without Tuesday, Juns. 170 137 228 533 R public by Gov. Smith. ixtes caused the foreign-office to call on| claimed to be records for 1000 and 150¢ % “ X national vention by 2 m:; &H\‘:n' ;r.’u’ci\ warrants in direct violation of the Wadnesday, June 170 139 242 521 Lt A ARals L ouiitie ; 5ob m for as to the best ways of | kilometres, nu-'mf :::'-zgme;flmfl;“ e ke Johnson | dele ving each a half Vote.|federal constitution, and that this was| o 98 Lot % a g the American public. - Lneaiy-nine mi & v y JORDSON | The committee. Howevgr. bowled the suz- | done under specific instructions from the ;h}::day' :,h""’ ::: }iz i@ 2 89, tayorably “the Joint gasdiutian -de- "'\?h‘"iq‘u’}' Steteden the \ate EdmoRd and the latier in #ixieen hours . 2 B e " | westion over with a_quick vote and stood | department of justice. { Fiday, o - 76 Rlciining authorfty for wis country to [\t "y "ot and plagwright, while | forty-two minutes, eight seconds. saatte T the princivle ““We are prepared to submit these alle- | S el T T e i SRRt & mpiindate _oven, Arments, Te-| /T, Fiars wan electall 80, the lgtor-ibe] | The SEht was made at Eisapen he movemnet “appeared to | SN A2 8 S et Totals . ... 823 1774 7 - asaa s QESRMRL lo Rireent I limen. Marquib Pierre Segur. Right was: held by W. Landmesan, i ehind | € s were il he he rules committee. Ve are [ i = aator ap- | {oF the decision and when the news of | prepared to do the, same Defore 2 COM- | Wm———————————————————————— | el e T D ek nes for| Throush an error in cable transmission | Femained in the air twenty-one hours Pelthe decis favorable to him reached | mittee of the Amefican Bar association, Engtish. i, the ,Dechy High,. acagd for B ion's first name was given fOTy-¢ight minutes forty seconds, 18 . O; Of) there scenes which are familior to any- Inting, e Gnggest, of (e WHoraCs 32 years, has resigned. It is thougit \n-rq_[ « m-\"-"""l*‘o "I"" e ot ABATe. June, 1914. ture the | on¢ Who had attended old-fashioned | general of the United States.” timates for 1917 give the population for| The members of the commission are|'$'ChInE service was as long as that ) : southern camp meeting Were re-enacted —= Registration London, the London for | erators. of ‘any‘tedcher- in.the state. CXDER SECRETARY OF STATE RAILWAY LABOR BOARD NAS g The &houts jind screams of the Johnson|CUP YACHTS WERE KEPT census purposes, as 4,026,901 and for | William O. Thompson of Columbus, O, “Wilso et < pes ~ SE 1 party resounded throughout the Coliseum. IDLE BY ACCIDENT | Greater London, comprising the city and | Neal J. Ferry, of McAdoo, Pa., and|por meminine nvdl oo ration | ~ FRANK L. POLK HAS RESIGNED NOT REACHED WAGE DECISIOR " Admiring negroes danced out their NT | metropolitan police districts and _cover- | William L. Connell of Scranton, Pa. ‘;: af’o"rm"" ng :“ q‘micl‘j"‘c 2\',:’”"”;” Washington, Jane #.—Under-Secretary | , Chicago. June {—The United States 1 7 eader In 4 Whd delirium and raised such| Newport, R. L, June 4—Resolute and | Ing & radius of 15 miles from Charing| The commission's awurd i to be made |t iS4 "ViS Tddress to graduates of | of Seate Erank 1. Poll has tendered his| Rallway Labor Board, which adjourned rel a din that the committee In the next|vanitie remained in the harbor today,|Cross, &s 6.276,753. pithin” eixty Ways, 10" poesible, - and 1ta | (0TS En Naval Acatemy. | e o 1o President Wilson, who has | ¥Dlic sessions today. preparatory to go- \ said | room had difficuity in proceeding to hte the proposed triangular Face having heen | Many factors have entered into the |&Ward as to wages will be retroactive to|(he Annapolis ayal feademy noeepted it efective June 15. It is un-|iE Into exscutive session. declared in " . 1 consideration of the district contests. | postponed until tomorfow, because of the | SToWth of both New York and London [APril 1, the date when the contracts bes| ypoficial returns from Tndianapolis | qecornod that Norman H. Davis, now an|2 Statement that.a deciion on the de- i s, St fact that the gaff sent down from Bris-|Since their last official counts were tak-|tWéen the miners and operators expired.|jnaicate the election of John McParland, | gesistant secrotary of the treasury, and|Mands of railroad employes for wage in- » . & facts MOSES MAKES CHARGE OF tol to replace the spar Resolute broke fn [ €. The war officials here believe, has I,“‘:X,f' I,:W,’E“s”"' o et 12| No. 6, as president of the International e of the economical advisers of the pee e - = = going aro: he weathe; et had its effect on the growth of both ci blic e commission, is president of | 1% % A8 Presced s £ A oiace dileghtes’ At: PALIS, Wi ssible momen! Johnsan Lowden Outline Platforn STEAM ROLLER" TACTICS | 500 und the weather mark in yes- | 140 13 effect on the growth of both et G " Ghio State university. MF. Terry, who | TYPOETaphical Union. defeating Marsden [ American peace delegates at Paris, will| P5n ® SUUSRC. 0 o0 /oned o doe . B terday's race proved to be the wrong| >, 557 0 stoppage of the stream of | Will Tepresent the miners, is a member |G- Scott, candidate for reelection. succeed him. the cision in the demands for a temporary were mixed| (hicago, June 4—Decisions f the re.|Par Because of the mistake the yachts | (ered fron Aol S which in|of the executive committe of the Unit R et Mr. Polk retires because of the CON‘| gyprg ' tne statement said, “but the n nson | publican nationa v lost a fine sailing da v cha immigration, a large portion of which in 3 3 1| The Louisiana delegation to the demo- n of Wis health and on the urgen n Joh publican national committee which today | 29 4 Ane SAWing day, a day character- | yrovions decades has settled there. War|MIine Workers of America, and Mr.| the Towlsians delesaiion 1o the demp-|dition of His heaun ond B8 SO0 P80 | whole matter will be taken up in execus X outli disposed of 25 contests for scats in the|i%ed by a steady northerly wind and a | fiqy trics are thought to have added fo| Connell,’ the operators’ representative, is | Critic national convention will go unin-|advice of his physician, He 2 tive session tomorrow and will contina¢ 3 . 1 convention "(.c the party to- J New York's population and also to a|®R independent operator. s 20 g e ] B e p until a decision is reached, which will | night brought a charge of “steam roller _ e e e The commission will hold public hear.| Stead act to permit the sale of light, first as counsellor . be at the earliest possible moment™ spposing | factics from Senator Moses of New]|WOULD STOP EXPORTATION e W hnts Wore. ereoied by tne | In€8, probably in Washington as did the | Wines ‘and beer and on woman suffrage. | secretary. He was appolnted under-sec- " g Hampshire, who condugted General 3 Ay ar pla e erect Y e " : 4 e 4 e Tetary last year when that office was cre = . » SR raniee whaty Sillop e OF BITUMINOUS COAL|British government. London's losses of | Pitupminous commission, Jith Loth sides| . aMembers of the Tioston branch of the | 10 1"} wpecial act of congress. He plans| ORGANIZATION CERTIFICATE aoilther ve. | He istued a lengthy| Washington, Iume §-—A resolution hy|D¢T, Men at the front were considerable |S1Ch OPROTtunity to present figures and| national Federation of Postoffice Clerks ke a long rest before returning to|OF $15,000, CORPORATION FILED on. Senator Joha-| fatoment whose tone was in sharp con- | Senator Walsh, democrat, Massnehusetry | 270 these are expected to affect her to- ) “7¥ i expressed dissatisfaction with the new|ije private practice of law In New York| oo = = - ot ba mentioned. | rust to the jubilant fiotes that came | directing the Interstate Commerce Com: | P\ oPulation to some extent. NO CONGRESSION biwe Suioum o SLIN it cate of organtmtion of . the | Bamsies w C r Lawden declared from the Lowden headquarters. i msipn o Shrnish information as toithel 5 0o o s Sucmpolitin: detkis, a8 | N1 -CORGRESSHINAL. TRoRR DoNtR{ clerse I the increamed wxtary bil e Tt for” Gomimerce ool Teas o el for the cons'itatioral “Evidenly a mistake has been made” | export movement of biturminous coay| SIOWY DY returns of 22 New Jersey cit- OF BERGDOLL ESCAPE == 0 MIDSIHIPMEN EMBARK 000,000 ation. wiese paas b e for Moses' statement. “The|with a view to affirding a baste for e |icS and towns whose populations already s — The Poles have launched a counter- s 9 T AU e soorporation, whese! Papecal S 1 a the law.” said Mr. | steam roller which was used so effectiv-|bargo legislation was passed today by|l2ve been announced, will not show so| Washington, JPune 4—Objection by attack south of Kiev in the Ros river FOR THEER RN 3 iy (o e Low 1am in not in favor ¢f} 1 "in the convention of 1912 and with | the senate without debate, V;ne:;\-y a growth as it did in the decade|Representative Blanton, democratic, Tex- | region, where the Reds have concentrated s 3. June 4—With the cot Secretary of state today This com- attemy evade or any Other|gych disastrous results to the party in ] ending with 1910. These cities and towns, | as, today prevented wction by the house | in an endeavor to drive to the northwest, By ke e | will handle large foreimn financial law. W ver is ary to make it} iya ajection following has not been scrap- including Newark, Paterson and Jersey |on the resolution proposing congression- | in order to compel the Poles to evacuatc Y the BTt of U ek w’;‘;‘d "’""‘:" the Connecticut men in- effe ild be done 0 1281121 O | neq “after all. It merely has been 1| natlonal convention, the starth City, show an increase only four-fifths[al investigation of the recent escape of | Kiev. cademy, the midship- | Smith of Hartfond, president of tne Royel otherw # ’ the machine shon for repairs and for|being 2.49. The delesatinn oy Toe |as large as was shown 10 years ago. Grover C. Bergdoll c¢onvicted draft e o e Marta Tt v Furvtond; yeubiiont SUARNNEN, Labor deci e piactorm | Lo N Stachments cartied to Chicage in o snoal i o| Fair comparison of the population of |evader, in Philadeiphia. Representative | Continuance of government control of | T p M ol sl b i g gl o b were by Senator Johassn. who % clal train of i the world's two largest cities is difficult, | Mondell of Wy : + | wheat crop for another year was urged | 00, today- esmba presider the b irectors. 1 it 3 five cars. Three of the t < e ult, | Mondell of yoming republican leader, r : e which will convey them on|The pres y It e n Wi Wil coNN. DELEGATION LEAVES ates, John T. King of Fairfeu, Chacios | Ol bureau officials declare, owing |later announced that no further cffort |bY the executive commitee of the Ca- 1 summer practice cruise. s Tioary Denaner.. ot Now Yo o HARTFORD AT 2.49 P. 3. ToDAY | F. Booker of Ansonia ang m oy, GIarieS | to the areas covered by the various des-| would be made to bring up the resolution. | nadian Council of Agriculture, in a mes- o B e snnouneed. (hat AT 249 P.On A ot o o o sumon et i The Viiroposed invdstigation would | SaEe Sent to the Dominion government of- s b PR S e P “"| Hartford, Conn,, June 4—Connecticut's| King and Brooker being in Chicago now | g eronons cb =t g sTiposed of thave been conducted during the summer | ficiale. e coast ports. The squadron. of <= ey lly camo in for|delegation,” with “alternates and invited|and Salmon making the trip by anoth-| he norousns of the Bronx, Brooklyn.|hy a specia lcommittee of five members, o Connecticut tet fiigabipswith IN REPUBLICAN PLATFORM o today with arrival| Euests, to the number of 57, will leave|er route. Manhattan, Queens and Richmond, cov-|chosen by Speal ko, -Mate: *Department | asked _ the Admiral Hilary P. Jones dn com-| Ch v ierested fn iis | tomorrow afternoon for the republican ers about 287 square miles. 1Its' popi-| “Only a few members of the house were | DiStrict of Columbla Commissions for | P, SCh T, oo n v iomorrow moming. s o N S s 2ok BEECKMAN MENTIONED A lation in 1910 was 4,786,883 et s Chal et a statement of fact as to the burning|mar 1 sail .| “president™ of the Irish republic. today B bl i b g The metropolitan ' district of New |poioc™, Whetl Chairman Campbell of the|,¢ ;" pritish flag in front of the Treas arrived in’ Chicago from New Jork and na. mentioned for tne VICE PRESIDENTFAL NOMINEE | York, comprising territory within 10 ::.csm,;':{"o".‘!:nda‘§;‘mn;:d,m r‘,a" UP|yry by women sympathizers of Ir announced he would attempt to obtain-& resolutions _committee ; s - e s haraG mhis fon Mr. Banton objected, | a 0% publican platfor . ir. of New York, chair- Ignacio Bonillas New York, June 4. —Announcement was| Tiics OF the cit¥ boundaries including all| (reatening to tnsift that a orum’ | freedom. Miss Martin In Race Fer U, S Yo e (he remette o ot il itive committee on piat- :nr:lzi };;re] ::’::;:lznloémrfmuc‘fi namp(of Gov- [ 1 Cithin the limit or half of whose|D® Present if the measure were to be| Govermor Smith named Henry T. * ™ | States of the Irish republic. B Temoietions st Tsland would be presented at the renun, | PoPulation resides within the limit, cov- | COnsidered: Oshorn. head of the Museum of 3 Senate D e L W Sty Cishe, of lean convention in Chicago for m‘;‘ " | ers about 964 square miles. The popu-{ History. New York. and Peter D. = !Lo !‘f)-- platform of both partites® ME oo e Siatin ation as thé party's candid 1| lation of this metropolitan district was|EXPENDITURES FOR HOOVER I nan, a business man. of Alba mem- de Valera sand. national committeeman § arty ndidate for the 1910, RS b= e e Riosevelt: M After this convention is over I shall s = Vice presidenicy and that a : 8 in 1910. PACIFIC COAST STATES $83,210.72 | Bert « the Theodore Roosevelt Mt{ . .comy « - guard ;" Senaiors P Y a4 campaign o of Tl 23 2 | g0 to.San Francisco to try to get the A agh g g committee had been organized to that ty. of Toudan -within. (ricipal y R morial commission. : democrats to adopt it” e o end’ liam H, Mackay of New Jer|and parliamentary limits has an area of | Washington, June 4—Warren Gregory, w5 BT S = - St of democtatis Dok sey, chairman of the committee, cin1| 655 acres, a little more than a square|president of the Hoover Republican club| Return of the propose reaty with - » 5 = T s leave for Chicago tomorrgw. - "!|mile, and-in 1911 had a night population |of California, testified before the senate |Colombia to fhe senate for final action e ZO NBEE MRS reporter” at the reptb. of 19,657 and a day, or working, popu-|committee investigating campaign expen- | Was recommenled to the senate foreign OVER ARMENIA TODAY e s N’ E a - | di e » elati ee by the sub-com- s - > H ot plan to particls INDICATIONS PENROSE WILL lation of more thal 1,000,000. The ad-|ditures that the total expen essincurred |relations committ Y = i g e NOT ATTEND CONvENTIoN |MiniStrative county. of London. known|in California in connection with the |mittee appointed to draft an amend- Washington, June 5. — Republican bl * He sald he = S VENTION| as Inner London, is composed of the city | Johnson-Hoover primary fight there and {ment to the document.” leaders “in-the house early this mornilg o appear before the res- Philadelphia, June 4—TLate today line.|and county of London, and is described |in other Pacific coast states amounted to e reversed their decision not ta. call up B Poiite corsmittes men began stringing additional wires to |38 the London for census purposes. It|$§83,210.72. Jullus Barnes. United States Wheat | fore adjournment the senate resolution Veterans of many conventions, together the home of United States Senator Pen. |has an arca of about 11§ square miles| Mr. Gregory testified that there were | Prector, declared there could . have declining to grant authority to the pres- #ith many neophy including women, rose in this city. and had a population in 1911 of 4521,-| many subseribers to the Hoover fund and | PeeR NO profiteerinz between farmer and ident to accept a mandate over Armefd, Arrived numbers tod Candidat While there was no announcement| 685 This population showed a decrease |that the largest subscription received | COnSumer because flour and bread prices and Chairman Porter of the foreign af- Seadquarters took on the customary tur- from the senator or his physicians, this|f almost halt a million people in the |was for $.000 “from a lifelong friend of |%id not keep pace with the advance In faics commMise : anncumced KR N Sall and 1 s began 16 seethe with move is accented as meaning the senator “5‘(‘,’““* ""“i"‘e ]‘“ AVLT Mr. Hoover.” He denied charges -of |the price of wheat, during the food ad- USRI e v ol .. W Sreater London, Froups wreached in tobacco smoke. New fanners were patched on aiready crowd- ¥ walls and buttons and badges em- Dlossomed forth on coat lapels and yeorgegette blouses. Women were espes sially numerous at the Johnson head- guarters and candidates were kept busy umping hands of lines of visitors. Wood adquarters distributed of red Qeathers, while Johnson ‘were decked with silver bears. Governor Lowden, who has fully covered from his illness, night that he would call on General Wood, Senator Johnson and Senator Po- fndexter tomorrow and pay his respects. Spectacular Decision. The spectacular decision of the day was the hard fought and long delayed contest from Georgja, where the delegates headed by Henry Lincoln Johnson, an Atlanta hegro, who, it was testified before the senate committes investigating campaign expenditures, received $£9,000 for the Low den campaign fund, were resisting the at- acks of a set of contesting delegates ad- mittedly organized by Frank H. Hitch- eock and counted for the candidacy of General Wood. Before the committee adjourned to con- visitors re- announced to- Ignacio Bonillas, who was Presi- dent Carranza's candidate for the Mexican Presidency has been cap- tured, by the revolutionary forces. Both Bonillas and Carranza are un- - der arrest and will be brought back $imue in a night session,. Johnson’s big (t0 the capital,” will not attend the republican national convention but will be.in close phonic touch with the proceedings Chicago. tele- at GOV. SPROUL IS EN ROUTE TO THE CONVENTION CITY Philadelphia, June 4.—Governor Wil- liam C. Sproul, accompanied by mem- bers of his officiais family and other friends, loft ‘here today in a private car for Chidago to attend the republi- can national convention. The govern- or is on eof Pennsylvania's twelve dele- gates-at-large. United States Senator Penrose and Governor Sproul did not have their expected conference hefore the latter's departure. The senator was resting and his physicians did not think it advisable to distur bhim when the governor call- ed. While no definite announcement has been made, it is generally believe dthat Senator Penrose will not go to Chi- eago. Telephone and telegraph wires were installed in his home here today and every preparation made for . him to keep in close touch with the con- wvention without leaving. the ciis-citys Naugatuck comprising the . ad- ministration county of London and the outer ring area covered by the city and metropolitan_police districts, extends to a radius 8¢ 15 miles from Charing Cross. It has an area of about 693 square miles and its population in the official census of 1911 was 7,251,358. Tts estimated pop- ulation in 1917 Was 6,726,753. HONORS FOB PRESIDENT » OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Princton, N. J., June 4—John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton universi- ty, has been appointed grand officer of | the Order of Saint Sava by Prince Re- gent Alexander of Servia, “in recognition of the valuable services rendered by him to the Serb-Croat-Slovene nation.” The the Johnson managers that there were many hired workers, declaring that almost all of the workers were volunteers. NATIONAL SHOES ARE BEING SOLD IN SPAIN Madrid, June 4—Recent protests against the high prices of footwear and the formation of “sandal societies” caus- e?l the government to create a commis- sion to provide national shoes to be sold at prices lower than those at present in effect. The first specimens of the national shoes were shown today. Henceforth these shoes will be purchasable through- out Sjain. Two thousand pairs of the shoes are being manufactured daily. insignia of the order was conferred upon Dr. Hibben w;hy by Minister Groui- ties. > 8,000 ON STRIKE IN FACTORY TOWNS IN NAUGATUCK VALLEY Hartford, Conn., June 4.—Deputy La- ber Commissioned John B, Burke said to- day that there were about 8,000 persons on “Strike in_ the factory fowns in the ministration's _existence. BOARD DENIES DEMANDS OF PHILADELPHIA LONGSHOREMEN Washington, June 4.—Demands of striking Philadelphia longshoremen for a wage increase averaging 20 cents an hour were denied today by the shipping board, which held that an increase in the cost of operating merchant vessels could not be approved at this time. The striking longshoremen, estimated by the board to number 4.000. now re- ceive 80 cents an hour. This wage, the board explained, was fixed by a commis- sion after an investigation which took cognizance of increased living costs. NO TRACE FOUND OF MISSING WINSTED FARMER ‘Winsted, Conn., June 4.—An all day search for Erwin M. Dickerson, a far- mer, forty years old, who disappeared Iast night with his shotgun, has resulted in no trace of the man being found. It is feared that he has taken his life. Dickerson, ‘it is stated, has been acting | second marriage was to a Miss Aver in CHARLES E. HIGGINS HELD TUNDER §2/000 BOND FOR BIGAMY Hartford, Conn., June 4.—Charles E. Higgins, alias Hokonsor, was held in police court today under $2,000 bond for bigamy. The first Mrs. Higzins, of Bridgeport, and a daughter 16 vears old, one of six children, were in court. His I " COPYRIGHT. KEYSTONE_ VIEW CO. NEW_YORK! Anne Martin, of Nevada, has an- nounced that she will make a race again for the Republican domina- tion for ghe United States Senate. s city m Aper Two vears ago she ran for the same 5 Swr -|day. GOV. COOLIDGE VETOED - MOTION PICTUKE CENSORSHIP Boston, June 4.—Gov. Coolidge today vetoed @ bill providing for censorship o motion ‘pictures. With his veto he sub- mitted an opinion by Attorney Gemeral Allen that the bill was in conflict with federal regulations regarding the inters state movement of films, and that fts \terms made it possible fhat the right of trial by jury might be taken away. THS. house voted 203 to- 14 to sustain the veto. FRENCH SIGN ARMISTICE 2 WITH TURK NATIONALISTE Paris, June 4—Ar_armistice ] tion_with Mustapha Kemal Pasha, of Turkish Nationalist forces in Minor, has been signed by Baron De Caix, secretary general of French high commission, sars Pe pol zal editor of the Echo De This step, which was taken . five Eroup 100 5’2‘3 scatisred foroes