Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1920, Page 1

ifiuuztiu VOL. LXII—NO. 139 CONTEST FOR NOMINATION LEAVE REPUBLICAN Failure of the Woed, Lowden or Johnwn Force$ to Command a Majority Will Leave the Balance of Power to the Un- instructed Delegates—Connecticut Delegation Has De- cided to Vote as a Unit—Gov. Sproul’s Forces Are Mak- ing an Aggressive Contest—Gov. Lowden Has Conclud- ed to Remain in Chicago For the Convention—Senator Harding’s Forces Are Under His Personal Control. Chicago, June a hourly natos addi- r the much-mixed sed 1 s of un b are all a lot of g gan to re- p . i - Lowden or 1t of the rse names sliticians had zreed amon o 3 to 1 ’ p proul ing of elimina- run in FONNECTICTT DELEGATION HAS DECIDED TO VOTE AS A UNIT Jondent of the sembled today not_until Thurs- Owing to ill health of Hi- 2 who has 1t Salem, Conn., Senator of Haven was named him as alternate for Delegate Walsh Indigna: the failure of the New York Ceutral s contract with the t ittee of the delegation ng a special train from after having exacted pay vance from the from Spring- committee was moanimously authorized to stop paymat oo the check, amounting to $3,936 and to make the best possible The Connecticut party includes all the delegates except Brooker and King anl all the alternates except Salffion who reach- ed Chicago several days ago. It num- bered 55 s wers exchanged with the Massachusetts (legation at Albany where the latter cheered loudly for Coolidge. Tomorrow might the party will be the of Delezate Brooker at the Chi- cage club. The reached here at 4 oclock this afternoon. SPROUL FORCES ARE TO MAKE AGGRESSIVE CONTEST Chicago, June 6—Governor Sproul, Pennsylvania’s candidate for president, was active today meeting party leaders from different states and consulting his swn lieutenants. Iie met a number of wate governors during the day. Senator ‘alder of New York was also among the sallers. State Senator William E. Crow, chair- man of the Pennsylvania republican state committee, issued a stalement in which be sald: “There is a marked and since-e drift of pentimest from every section of the This has so o 6—Prospects for a|country to Governor Sproul sblicun convention are |couraged his friends that an cggressive arrival of uninstruct-|contest is now on by the Sproul forces Lo hold the balance of |for delegates. John T. King, national committeeman < which will be pro-| from . Cor was in comyunication Wood, Lowden | during the day with Senator Penrose, hand a major- | who is ill Philadelphia home. It e he dark|was understood Mr. King is enleavoring to carry out some wishes of th: senator, re claim-| ¢ the nature of them was not revealed. voies on the first| "z gay long a leased teleg'aph wire - *s equally as|gireet to the Phiadelphia hom: of Sen- are not stated | 410 penrose ticked in the headquarters at were to have been occupied by Pen- se in this city. ate Ser tor Crow will replice Sena- tor Knox i s miember of the resolution _c The delega- tion will caucis, again tomor-ow and malke plans for a drive for delegates. GOV. LOWDEN CONCLUDES TO REMAIN FOR CONVENTION cago, June 6.—Governor Lowden has reconsidered his intention of leav- ing this city during the sessions of the nd will probably remain t of this week. robably shall not go to Springfield tomorrow night,” said the governor to- do not know just when I shall but I probably shall remain in town ing several days of the convention.” nor said he was entirely 1 the situation as it exists in delegation nad had nothing when asked if he had any com- > on the statement issued William Hale Thompson, mayor of Chicago. , It was state at Lowden headquarters that previous to the Thompson statement emissaries of the Thompson faction vis- ited Lowden headquarters, carrying a compromise proposition on the national committeeman contest in Illinois. The Thompson proposition ~was that both Thompson and Senator Sherman with- draw from the fight and suggested that John B. Skinner of Chicago, a Thimp- son man, but favorabl to Lowden, be elected as a compromise candidate. The Lowden headquarters announced that e proposition was rejected. Governor Lowden said he had not giv- the question of permanent organi- on in the convention any considera- 7 and did not irted to. “It makes no difference to use, who is permanent chairman or what the perm- anent organization is,” said the govern- YORK PROCLAINS CANDIDACY NEW THE | OF BUTLER Chicago, June 6.—Most of the 83 York delegates arrived today on a I train which was plastered praclain candidacy of Nicholas Murray enator Wads- worth headed the delegation. He the only member of the big four on the train. Personal statements indicafed that Di New spe- with by the delesates Butler woul dhave the on the“first ballott, and that later |some of t€: 83 votes would thrown to some other eandidate. Delegates thought neral Wood is likely to receive many ork votes, although f-was not pre- 4 that he would be favored by a najority of the delegation. Governor Lowden’s candidacy has the of many and some delegates from n and the Bronx were outspoken of or Johnson. Former iller, one of the big with a preference for New J four, is credited Hoover A conference of the delegation will he held tomorrow, at which enator Wads- th will_be selected chairman, and ries D. Hilles of New, national com- mitteeman, succeeding Herbert Parsons. The conference also is expected to name Osden L. M member of the com- mittee on olutions, and Senator Wil- liam M. Calder a member of the com- mittee on permanent organization. Presidential possibilities also will be disc nd it is planned to try to reach some agreement as to the number of ballotts on which the. delegation will support Dr. Butler, and to canvass sel ent as to whom support shall be gi en if the Butler candidacy is abandoned. SUFFRAGISTS TO RESORT TO PICKETING; NO HECKLING June 6.—Polite but impres- ing of the republican national ventlon was decided upon today by shock troops” of the national women's party here under the leadership of Alice Paul. The picketing will start Tuesday morn- ing and continue indeftpitely. More than a hundred women, representing 22 states and every phase of women's activities, all carrying banners bearing the names of their states and slogans, will occupy positions outside the Coliseum. Other women will work among delegates from their states in the various state head- quarters. - Verbal heckling has no place on_the programme. Every effort of the suffragists, Paul said today, will be directed toward inducing national leaders to urge the governors of Connecticut and Vermont to call special sessions of the legislatures in their states and pass on suffrage. The legislatures, Miss Paul insists, are ready to ratify the suffrage amendment if the governors will call the special sessions. None of the suffragists is paying any at- tention at present to the wotding of pro- posed suffrage planks in the republican platform. They hope for strong endorse- ment of their cause as a collateral move, but they insist that the time is past for platform declarations to be of much as- sistance to them. Direct action on anti- suffrage governors is the short cut to a olution of the entire suffrage problem, it is declared. Suffrage headquarters—a little shop directly across Wabash avenue from the Coliseum, nestled away among half a dozen billboards advertising everything from shaving soap to automobile acces- sories—presented a busy scene today. The room is smaller than a sleeping car, and with scores of banners, bundies of literature and press statements scattered about, badly crowded. Even the small advance guard of workers that is here today has to hold some of its overflow meetings on the sidewalks, or In an ad- joining building, and when the complete delegations arrive _tomorrow, standing room on the sidewalk in front promises Chicago, Miss was | to be at a premium. Attempts to cover the been futile. workers, but the scenic effect that t inspiring. pia Brown of endall of Alabama, both miore than years old, will hold the picket line. Th ty?” The principal banner bears the following: “We protest against the continued dis franchisement ‘of women. to De become responsible. cation in Delaware. ification in Vermont. ification in Connecticut. “When will for your answer to them.” HARDING TAKES PERSONAL CHARGE OF convention. “It would be folly to fit a platform a nominee and mark the end of popul: government through political parties. Senator Harding said he was hel because Ohio republicans in a preferen: vote, asked him to become a_candidat adding that when his candidacy w i uggested he announced he wou be guided by the wishes of his party Ohio. The icago, June had a stack of telegraphic returns fro 6.—Semator ried the entire state. smoke-coated headquarters with suffrage banners have They show the way to the front of the building presents is not awe- Two suffrage pioneers, the Rev. Olym- sconsin, and Mrs. Anna banner will be inscribed with the words “How long Waust women' wait for liber- carried 4“For which the republican party has, “The republican party defeate ratifi- “The republican party is blocking rat- “The republican party is blocking rat- congress and the president are waiting HIS FORCES Troublesome Planks cnnstantinnpleflears Guns of the British Warships Have Opened Firé on Nationalists Near Touz- in the Rep. Platform Party Leaders Are-at Work on .League of Nations—Plank on Mexico is Incomplete. Chicago, June 6.—With the convention circle of party leaders virtually complete, the republican platform builders went se- riously to work tonight on the more troublesome of the planks remaining to be fashioned. One of these was the declaration on the treaty of Versailles and the league of na- tions, a subject of long-standing disagree- ment and bitter controversy. - Another dealt with industrial relationg, bringing into contrast widely diverse schools of cconomic thought. A third related to Mexico, always a topic of debate and now somewhat comnlicated by recent develop- ments south of the Rio Grande. On all of these entire harmony was predicted by all the party leaders, al- though most of them conceded that some interesting scrimmages, possibly reaching the convention floor, would have to be fousht out before there could be an agree- ment. Complicating the task for the' time he- he i - the republican party stop|ing was a reaction against the platform blocking suff: ¢ ze?” program worked out by some of the lead- A second banner reads: ers in conferences during the last two “Republicans: 20,000,000 unenfran-| we. in Washington. The movement chised women ask you for the vote. against that program, apparently leader- 7,000,000 women who ®an vote for|less, was based on an objection that the republican senators had taken too fre hand in the pre-convention platform con- struction. With the belated arrival from Wash- ington of several senators, Tepresenting i extremes of republican opinion on the Chicago, June 6.—Arriving to take per-| treaty, the long semate fight over the sonal charge of his forces, Senator|league of nations virtually was trans- Harding of Ohio declared today thatfferred to the conference rooms here. They modern methods seemed to susgest the|are to be the scene of renewed effort for presence of candidates, “particularly at|a program on which all republicans can this convention, for no detisive choice is | stand. manifest. 3 The irreconcilables and the mild reser- Chis Ohio mission is not to dictate} vationists of the sena‘e are prevared for or demand.” he added, “nor even attempt| 4 hara battle on the treaty plank. Sen- dramatic appeal inside or outside the ator Borah of Idaho, a leader of the ir- reconcilables, arrived late in the day with to}a plank which will have the backing of 4r | the Johnson forces. The mild reservation- ists held numerous conferences and pre- pared to draft a plank for submission ta Ogden Mills, chairman of the executive committee on policies and platform. “We will submit our nlank to the reso- ons committee,” said Senator Borah, A if we don't see it in the platform we will offer it in the convention. re e, Tuf in . preference primary gave me af ™ .py €7 SRS 0% R vote”. T teal #whi , s : groun think we are vote," he said, “which is a call to ser-| cptitjed.to a straight-out, afirmative dec- laration for the maintenance of the for- Is SON GRANTS eizn policies handed down by George HIS REGULAR INTERVIEW | Washington and James Monroe and as dvocated and reaffirmed many times in Johnson | Fepublican platforms since 1860.” S ator Dorah was not ready to make m {the North Carolina primary election | the Johnson-Eorah plank public, but when he met negspaper correspondents | it Would be presented to the resolut {for his regular intervier today committee. “My reports, which are:very meager,’| It was learned that the mild reserva- said he, “say that I have carried thel tionists’ plank would demand a construc- metropolis of the state ten to one, and| tive policy for ratification of the Ver- that it is safe to say that I have car-|Sailles treaty with protective reservations and in endorsement of the stand of sena- North. Caralina is e purest American state in the Union,|tors who voted for the Lodge reserva- ity less (An$HE fler cent of its pop- | tons. Senator Lodge. who arrived to- ulaflon of foreizn birth. Yet, I suppose| day, deferred conferences on the treaty, that a certain section of the press will| but predicted that an agreement hetween announce tomorrow that these Ameri-|the various groups would be reached. cans have been metamorphosed into Sinn With the plank on Mexico still in its Feiners, pacifists, pro-Germans, and ‘Ted' | formative stage, there was a general | radicals by the act of voting for me. feeling that little trouble would be en- ! “How, logically, a candidate can be se-| countered in bringing an agreement. The lected by the republican national con-| declaration vrepared at V ston by vention for presidential nomination from | Senator Fall of New Mexico, however, | among a field of four, who has never|providing for American intervention un- been better than third or fourth, pas: less Mexico mended ran into j belief with me. I'm convinced that : blican convention will heed the Will ublican voter: “It will be very unf T unate if servers. If it had been the other w “Rot!” he declared. I came here to make “Rot! I have s: where it comes up.” nator Johnson intimated he was n the subject. ideas at present” other questioner. “I'd like to s tor Doral chairman of _any wants to be, because of the man he is” In quick succession, put aside questions on other points, bu paused a moment when the fealty to h touched, or decent citizen will violate the law | the matter, is reposed in him.” PITCHARD FOR THE VICE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIO Chicago, June bers of the North Carolina delegation b nated for the presidency. had finally consented to this and added: states.” TO RENEW CONTESTS BEFORE CREDENTIAL COMMITTE; today preapred to renew before repuplican national committee. vention floor. There are possi appealed to prepare a report to the conventiof ‘Wednesday. ers. tional before the credentials committee. Although most of the contested dele- 12. the Dbeing included in present conferences on | The senator remarked that he “had no Senator Johnson use, of primary bound delegates was “I'm satisfied that no honorable man “or the trust that .—Judge J. C. Pritchard of North Carolina will be proposed for the vice presidential nomination if mem- come convinced that he cannot be nomi- Former United States Senator Marion Butler made the announcement toda ythat Judge Pritchard Dprogram, “We believe that with his name on the ticket North Carolina can be counted upon at the polls, if not other southern Chicago, June 6.—Gampaign managers the convention credentinls committee their contests over delegates decided by the Some of the contests may be carried to the con- ilties that virtually all of the 137 contests will be to the credentials commitvee, to be appointed next Tuesday with pros- pects of all night sessions on hearinfis race question presented from several oth- The records and briefs in ge na- committee's work are now beinz comber through carefully by the opposi- tion camps in preparatio nfor the battle of some ovposition, and s sugzested that it might be modified to omit alto- gether the refernce to possible ta interference by this government in the convention forgets the wishes of the rank | southern republic. and file of the party, who make the par-| In that case, the plank would declare ty and make the country as well.” that recognition of the new regime in Somebody asked him how much-of a|lMexico City should be twithheld until | vote was cast in the state. certain ruarantees had been made. There | “The vote was light” he promptly!also would be an attack on President retoried. “I suppos¢ that will destroy | Wilson's Mexican policy and a gencral the” indication of thd primary for so ? s ledting ftatement of the necessity of protecting American rights. Two former American of course, it would have showed for the mbassadors to Mexico, Henry B. Fle the magnificent discrimination of the| er of Pennsylvania and Henry ,,jfin}ek\:c}'l_ voters.” ton of Indiana, are in consult was “weakening on the league of na-| Shaping the industrial yelogias plank tions.” revived man into focus old animosities and brought of the iss id e Lheve Sl toch . ues raised by ke a fight in rela ecent strikes and unrest. On this plank to the platform. Tl be represented i} the supporters of Semator Johnson. aee the ultimate conference ‘on the league of [ generally expected to have a prageam ot nations, wherever that will be—any- their own, and various other elements of ot | e party are counted on to bring in pro- of some delegates. None of these ele- ments has yet disclosed its hand, however, and the whole subject is in flux. on permanent chair-| g} 5 Although only the less contre gnangat schs 3 oversial m.?'ny or ‘n_rz_ l{‘“nmun‘ o‘f l"f};!‘hj[h\";; platform declarations have heretofore m very a o see Senator Bo-| heen taken up in the conference h he | rah when he arrives” he informed an- here, the leaders declared that so far they had !wln able to reach complete agreement. “There has been apparent unanimity on everything taken up,” said Will H. Ha the mational chairman. “The treaty hag not been taken un because the Dproprieties required that there be no real movement in that matter until more of the advo- cates on the different lines = of thought t is| | o gates seated by the nationai committee are uninstructed, its awards according o reported preferences, follow: Alabama, Lowden 1; Arkansas Lowden District of Coiumbia Wood 2; Flori- da, Wood §;; Johnson 2; Georgia, Wood Lowderi 11; Louisiana, Lowdin Mo ta, Johnson Lowden 12; Missouri, 2 Carolino, Pritchaf 17; Oklahoma, Wood 2; Lowden 4; South Carolina, Lowden 11; ¥ennessee, Wood 1; Lowden 1; Tex- as, unpledged and scattering 23; v ginia, Wood 1; Lowden 6; unpledged and scattering 8. Totals, Wood 18; Low- den 65; Johnson 4 Pritchard 17; un- pledged and scattering 31. Chairman Hays today gave out a statement declaring it “significant that all contests involving large numbers were disposed of by unanimous and viva voce action.” “Half of the contests had been decid- ed,” Mr. Hays pointed out, “by unani- mous action and the third day's sessig was far advanced before there was ev a roll call. As I recall there were only four roll calls on contest matters during the week. The diversit yof the vote cast, which was 36 to 12 in the Tenth Minnesota, 8 to 34 in the Fourth Geor- gia, 16 to 9 in the Fourth Oklahoma and 20 to 23 in the Missouri district in wh'elj foth dcjagations were dented s indicated hat the vote in each #a o was on the merits of the contest or ~ E n The sweep of the Lowden forces in the | matter as presenkd to the committee.” national committee's decisions, it is be- lieved, will furnish the principal work — for the credentials committee. It also| o CFARY CONVENTION faces decisions in red hot dreanization ROLL AS REPORTED fights from several states as well as the Chicago, June 6.—As reported commit- ted, without considering preferences, the temporary convention roll follows: Alabama total delegates 14; structed 14. Arizona 6; uninstructed Arkansas 13; Lowden 1; upinstructed unin- posals that will run counter to the views| la, on the Sza of Marmora. June 5 (By the A. P. Constantinople, —British warships opened fire on nation- alist positions near Touz a, on the Sea of Marmora, thirty-eight miles west of BRIEF TELEGRAMS Bar gold was 1058 5d an ounce in London, compared with 105s at last close. Knig Victor Emmanuel signed a de- cree creating a Ministry of Labor and Public Welfare. Seven barrels of whiskey were geized by federal agents in an unoccupied build- ing in Glens Falls, N. Y. -.The conference report on the merchat marine bill was accepted by the senate 5. |by @ vote of 45 to 14, Premier Lloyd George received adepu- tation of railway men regarding the movement of ammunition to Ireland. Ismid, late Friday night. o o Constantinople was arouses by e S heavy firing of the guns of the British| A large mumber of men armed with warships. The nationalists had ed close to the British along the Gulf of Ismid, where troops guarding the railway. The collapse of the sultan’s troops leaves ‘the Dritish alone to defend the railway terminals. opposite Constantino- ple.g Many Armenian the nationa fsts. The polls in the four city districts will} Dbe open today from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. for the city election. YORK NEW N. BRITAIN 59,369, CENSUS RETURNS pproach- entrenchments many British units are stationed to protect the nd Greek refugees have entered Ismid after escaping from bombs and sl barracks at Capp land. attacked the police wghwhite, Munster, Ire- The Plakias Lunch Co., Ine., which conducts a chain of unch rooms in Bos- ton, was petitioned int bankrutey by cred- ors. 3fore than £00,000 gallons of whiskey in bonded warehe rh were withdrawn since January 18 on bogus permits. Disabled soldiers taking training un- der federal board for voVitional edu- cation will receive $100° for mainten- ance instead of § $0. 2 o | Rebeltious tribesmen in French Mor- o ashington June 6—New \er;» (¥l oceo have vielded to military authorities had a population of 5,621,151 on Jan. 2.| 4nq accepted the conditions of peace pre- an incrense of $54,268 or 17.9 per cent. ¥ v L sented by the French. 1910, the census bureau announced el last night. The rate of growth wa A drawbridge on the state highway smaller than ever before in the City's|between Searsport and Belfast. = Me history, except in the decade ending in|collapsed, dropping a2 four-ton 1870, while the increase numerically was| truck into the wate smaller than ,in_éither of the two de- cades preceding 1910, The latest estimate| At the National Association conven- of the population of the city and county [ tion of Credit Men in Atl of London, made in 1917, was 4,026,901, | sentences for those who a ase from the official cen: of | their bills was recommended. 1911, which showed a population of 4,521, = Comporison of the population of| The Barmai Worsted Co.. Woonsocket, New York city with {hat of London is|R- L. Dosted notices annoupcing a four declared by census bureau officials to be|d2y time schedule in effcct Tuesday. difficuit because of the areas covered by|The mill employs 200 persons. miles, while for census purposes the city | Scnsational escape from the Leaven- and county of London covers 116 square| WOrth Federal = penitenti: oS se, fi 1919, captured in Bos B population is 747.923. an in-| \yarrants for the arrest of 5,000 listed crease 115 per cemt. OVer|,gq glackers .because of failure to reply s in Boston's popula-| 1o draft questionaires were issued by tion wa rge as that of Stiipe federal district court, Boston. se total population this year ad =it several weeks ago is 773,000,| Wiliam Wilkie of Grey Eagle, Minn., an increase of 111,791 or 19.4 per cent.|was elected president of tne National over 1910. St. Louis therefore retains its} Eqitorial association at the rank as fourth most populous city of t country and Boston will hold unless Cleveland, sixth city in 1910, who: population has not vet been shows an increase exceeding 186,000 per ple to bring its total past Roston's. The reports released yesterday were folloy fifth rank announced, he | of the annual convention in Loston. se| A Dill creating a permanent woman’ bureau in the department of labor was sent to the president after the house concurred in minor Senate amendments. = as The polls in tie four city districts will w York eity, 5,621,151, increase $54.-| be open today from 9 a m. until 4 p, m. 368 or 17.9 per cent.; Buffalo, 505,875, in- crease 82,160 or 19.4 per cent.; Boston, == 7 increase S or 11.05 per cent. B. Bernard, a Frei aviator, estab- New Britain, Conn., 59,316, increase 13,-)lished a wdrld’s endurance record for a 400 or 35.1 per cent.; Port Angeles,|continuous flight. He landed after being Wash., . increase 3,065 or 1341 per|in the air 24 hours, 19 minutes and- 7 cent. mi, . 6.802, increase 3,895 seconds. or 134.0 per cents; Newnort News, Va. 35,596, increase 15,391 7~ 76.2 per cent. Italian Coumeil of i ters consid- Manchester, Conn., 18,50, increase 4,729 | ered the ‘budget situation; the govern- or 34.7 per .cent. ment wiil lose 8,000,000 lire this year through selling bread and next year. 14,000,000 lire Premier Nitti believed Ital. ‘Washington, June 5.—The 66th con- |the indemnity to be paid by Germany gress ended its second session today, al-|fixed by the peace treaty is not suffici Journing \sine die : 4 p. m. Unless a|as Italy did not share in the distribution grave emergercy arises which makes |of German colonies. necessary a soecial session it wil Inot : meet again 1§ il Dec. 6. A report to the department of agri- The close oi the session was marked |Culture from the International Institute s fiione o tho: hectic that gen-|Of asriculture in Rome. Italy, said the erally attends a ¥ of congress|1920 production of Dritish wheat would but there was the usua lapplauding and | ¥® 364500,000 bushels. clappinz in the house cf = & R h;{‘{\fl;f’flfw;;f;“; Dritish and American gunboats were members for the first long O L e L b oL EanE e cress has hatl since the. Unfled States|oat. paasicc- iorcen sibeing from entered the war. soldier bandits who practically control fo bl the river from Ichang to Chung King. COUELE BOUND, 'GAGGED Samuel Gompers, president of the D ROB! D BY BANDITS | American Federation of Labor, arrived = o t Montreal to attend preliminary meet- 0 enomopile ”;"“;_‘:mv""‘;:kll‘:;;“a:l or to the annual convention which opens s early morning held up and | yoqay. robbed Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Hazleton in — their home at acob’s Well on the te highway in Becket. After ran Robbers backed an auto truek up to acking the | the door of the Eastern Metal and Re- house and taking hetween $75 and $100, | fining company's plant, Malden, Mass., the bandits, acording to the story to'd|put the company's safe containing $500 State Detective Thomas E. Blight of this|in cash aboard and drove away without city, hound and eagged Mr. and Mrs. |being discovered. Hazelton in chairs, back to hack, and then left the prem goinz toward | The Swiss and United States govern- unloozening the ropes and Mr. Hazelton [ments are discussing new passpas - Springfield. Mrs. Hazelton succeeded in |rangements by which a vise would telephoned word to the Westfleld police, |good for one yenr and would permit but no trace of the bandits could be|an unlimited number of trips across found. the Swiss frontier. B Swedish steamer Gauthoid, which took California, 26; Johnson 26, a full carzo of automobiles and harvest- Colorado 12; uninstructed 12. ers to Reval, Esthonia, for the Russian Connecticut 14; uninstructed 14, Co-operative societies’ ccount, returned Delaware 6; uninstructed 6. to Stockholm with 143 cases of gold rep- da 8; Wood 6; uninstructed 2. |resenting $5,000,000. gia 17; Wood 4, uninstructed 13. — TGS P9k s niacten ) Governor Smith in a letter to the Tllinois 58; Johnson 1, Lowden 43, un-|sheriff and district attorney of Saratoga instructed 11, Springs, N. Y.. declared if sambling was Indiana 30; Wood 10, Johnson 4, un-|mnot wi out city he would instructed 16. remove them from office and police the 6; Lowden 22, uninstructed 4.|city with state troops. Kansas 20; uninstructed 20. EET Kedticky 265 untastruoted’ 26. By extending credit to Crecho-Slo- Louisiana 12; Maine Maryland uninstructed 12. uninstructed 12. 16; Wood 16. increased supply, thhe Massachusetts 33; Wood 6, uninstruct-| Committee was advised by ed 29. Schwartz of Kuenzler & Co. Michigan 30; Johnson 30. Minnesota 24; Wood 10, uninstructed| The federal grand Jjury Indicted T 14, Chernay, president of the H. Cherrnay, Missisippi 12; uninstructed 12. president of the F, Cherrmay Co. and Misouri 34; uiinstructed 34. Arrold Ladners. president of the World's Montana 8; Johnson 8. ebraska 16; Wood 4 Johnson 12. evada 6; uninstructed 6. ew Hampshire 8; Wood 8. General Eduard de Castlenan, former New Jersey 28; Wood 16, Johnson 12.|chief of staff and commander of the New Mexico 6; Wood 6. French armies in France and Belgium, New Yoriz 88; uninstructed 88. and General Louis H. G. Lauytey, former North Carolina, Pritchard 22, minister of war, will be named marshals orth Dakota 10; Johnson 10. of France by Premicr Millerand on July Ohio 48; W Harding 39. 1. Oklahoma Wood 2, uninstructed — 185 Two robbers entcring establishment of Oregon 10; Wood 1, Johnson 9. the Schofield Manufacturing company on Pennsylvania 76; Sproul 76. Nassau street, in the very heart of New Rhode Island 10; un York's business district. threw pepper South Carolina 11; uninstructed 11 |in the eyes of ome of the proprietors South Dakota 10; Wood 10. and fled with a wallet sald to contain Tennessee 20; Wood 14 ,uninstructed|$100,000 worth of diamonds. 6 —_— Texas 23; uninstructed 23. Utah §; uninstructed 8. Vermout, 8; uninstructed 8. instructed 8. Washington 14; Poindexter 14. ‘West Virginia 16; Sutherland 16. Wisconsin 26; uninstructed 2 ‘Wyoming 6; uninstructed 6. Alaska 2; uninstructed 2 District of Columbia 2; Hawaii 2; uninstructed 2. Philippines ,2; Wood 2. Porto Rico 2; uninstructed 2. Totals—total delegates 982 125; Johnson 112; Lowden 72 76; Harding 39; Poindexter 14; irginia 15; Wood 1, Lowden 6, un- uninstructed 2. Wood | wounded today by Salvitore Micelli after Sproul | Micelli had been Suther- | youn® men who had broken into his fruit 1and 16; Pritchard 22; uninstructed 50 vakia, 8o that country might buy phos- phates, the Unitec tes could about *an bring Products Co., charges of both of New profiteering York, in sugar. on 1 Grover C. Bergdoll, draft evader, who escaped from the custody of two army guards at hie home in Philadelphia, May 21, is reported to be trving to reach the Mexican border, motoring with a com- panion and chauffeur, acco#ing to a report received by Phoenix, Arz. =Sl st SHOT FOR BREAKING INTO % FRUIT STORE IN BOSTON Boston, June 6.—Frederick H. Doherty, vears of age. was shot and mortally attgched by several 6. store in the Roxbury district. EIGHT PAGES—SIXTY 'c_om mnableNorLopnl,B!ltArew:ndSM Geneva, Switzerland: June 6.—At. the opening here today of the congress of In- ternational Woman Suffrage - Alliance, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the American Woman Suffrage associa. tion, addressed the congress on the’ pro- ent throughout the Mrs. Catt said in part: or the suffragists of the world a few facts stand forth witn great clarity. The first and greatest is that ‘the po- litical liberation of women was. tossed up out of the war chaos like an isolated mountain when - the world was. in. the making. War, the undoubted original cause of the humiliating, old-age sub- jection of women the world around, war, the combined enemy of their emancipa- tion, war has tendered to the women of many lands their political freedom Strange, bewildering fact! ‘The Latin and Oriental countries still hold out but that will mot be for long. Rumania, the first Latin country to extend the vote to women, has already led the way, the others will follow. I believe no country in Europe except Turkey now Is without a woman suftrage association. Women _ will soon vote wherever men do. Yet while all these old barriers are swept aside in many Jands and men and women enfranchiseed. the task is not yet completed in the countries where women have labored the hardest and where the principle of de- mocracy has longest been unchallenged. There must be millions of women in arope who never hoped for political lib- erty and who are now dazed by its sud- den coming. The women of Norway, Den- mark and Iceland have long been enfran- chised, but Germany has outstripped all other nations in the recognition of the principle of equality, with 137 women serving on city councils and 37 as mem- bers of the national parliament. The president of the German National Suf- frage_association comes to this congress as a member of the City Council of Dres- den. 1t is not for me to interpret the senti- ments of the women, of other lands but with the authority I may sa that there are millions of suffragists in the United States whohave been fairly stupified with astonishment at tnese almost unaccount- able events. As all the world knows the United States of America has been dedi- cated from the first to the principle of self-government. No other mation has made the same pmnml;:‘;menll. “No_ other country, odiniah constitution, pringiples and l\l-mry! in its denial of votes {0 1t8-women and that Is why the extension of suffrage to the wos TRANSPORT BRINGING FAMILIES OF POLISH IMMIGRANTS New York, June §.—A transport bring- ing 800 wives and children of Polish™ im- migrants in this country is on the way from Dantzig to an American port, ac- cording to information received here by the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant society. This is the first group of a 1 of 50,000 families to be brought to America to be reunited with husbands and fathers from whom they have been separated by War for more than Six ears. 7 The Hebrew society has undertaken to find the wives and children of Polish im- migrants who have been prevented by the war from sending any aid to their families, many of whom have been driven out of their homes in the war zone and have become lost to their kind in this country “This is not & project of nmew immi- gration,” said John L. Bormstein, the ociety’s president. “Much harm has been done by the statement that we were ine ducink Jewish people of Poland to come over. That is not the fact. We have absolutely no, concern with any intend- el immigrants except the wives and chil- dren of men already in this country, more than §0 per cent. of whom are now American citizens.” Mr. Bernstein said that the work which the society was carrying on was done with the hearty consent and co-operation of the Bureau of Immigratiou and the State Department. “We began our work,” he said, “by ad- vertising that we would attempt to locate these men's families and help them to get to America. Our seventy agencies all over the country were immediately flood- ed with pleas from 50,000 men who, be- municate with tthem. In some cases the men had no idea where their loved ones were. Our task has been to take what In- formation we could get of the known residences of these wives .nd children and pui our commissioners in Poland on the trail to locat them. When this is done we advise the family head in America how much money it will take to bring his people over and help him through the formalities of proving. their right of admittance. new homes which are scattered over the United States but generally in cities, not in farms.” $1,000,000 ENDOWMENT 'Ol THE YALE MEDICAL SCHOOL New York, June 6. —Trustees of un general education board _and- ot Rockefeller Foundation announced night appropriations totalling $20,261.f nn for various purposes of general education and fo rthe development of medical schools. * In the list appears: Yale Med- ical school. for endowment (toward a total of $3,000,000), $1,000,00. T. M. OSBORNE COMPLETES HIS Mott Osborne, formerly commandant of the naval prison here, returned to the navy yard today after an investigation for the navy department of naval prisons and detention camps along the Atlantic coast. He planned to prepare his report to the secretary of the navy while here. ONLY TWO TROOPS OF CAVALRY NOW ON DUTY AT BRISTOL, l. L Bristol, R. I, June 6.—National forces sent hers to Dreserve order o nection with the strike of employes of the National India Rubber a-mu.y have been reduced to two. troops of The day passed without d--n-uh- on the part of the strikers, men of all Europe has so’ humiliated - ‘Women of the United States. Womenzot the United States are not léss c‘l women of other lands have won & but' they feel that thy m l— - traed by their own nation. “It was in'the United States that. first woman suffrage convention ‘was and the first organized woman movement in the world begun. That 72 years ago. Had men beep or-logical, they would at once have - sponded to the appeal of 1848 with fli consistent answer. ‘Since we are 3 gow- ernment of the people, and women ese people, they must be included in n &8 u efnmental functions” But er reasonable nor logical: men & oeedingly emotional and sentimental race is too near its cave days te' BN otherwise. - “So liberal has the United States Béen in the matter of man suffrage -that 15 of the 43 states once allowed men “to vote Who were not yet citizens' and sev- eral still do: and seem to see nethifig inconsistent in permitting an non-tax-paying alien to vote while deny- ing that privilege to American-born, - telligent tax-paying women. S It has been 3 familiar sight on elée. tion days when a question of -fl suffrage has been pending to see refined ladies, college graduates and women of importance, standing 100 feet from the polling places making their appeal te voters. while men unable to speak H lish, the language of the urm. to read in any language, untrained, marched past (Mm to votes against their enfranchisinent oo ncredible, you say. It is; astounding founds one. Should you ask. why js ft.- and unbelieveable. It staggers and duffiB- answer, there are “excuses but me fense.’ The great, bare, bald fact For 70 years, in a land wherein ever made 2 sacrifice for a have given their all to gain country has not yet proclaimed completed. “Is it not clear that the time cause of the war, had not been able to bring .their families over or even come ‘When the fami- lies actually arrive we will care for them until they can be established in theif INVESTIGATION OF NAVAL PRISONS Portamouth, N.VEL, Juné §—Thomas e for women fo work for. the chise of women alone? Why should the International Woman Suffrage Al- liance give way to an International Suf- frage Alliance, sending forth fts ganda for the enfranchisement of. as well a5 women? And why should men and women of -democratic unite in' this common aim? Most. cofie fi‘ we had men’s leagues to ald E ; why Dot unitsd men' women’s leagues to ald the ment of both men and women, or DANIELS CRITICISES THE NEW | .. NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL Washington, June 6. —Criticising ~ the new naval appropriation bill as failing-4o meet some of the navy’s most vital needs, Secretary Daniels declared today essie gress had not reduced naval un-nz but “merely postponed them until the ‘elections” at_the cost of “progress and efficiency.” The secretary said congress had fafied to provide for the “adequate” devel of the naval establishment on the Pasifié coast, to make “even half way for néval aviation,” to authorize the struction of a “single new ship” and“t¢ appropriate sufficient money for esseatia! ship repairs. Failure to meet thess ° outstanding matter for as- needs, he, added, was * tional regret. Announcing that ‘“large plane” ¢ aviation development were being pre- pared for. presentation to congress whem" it reconvened in December, the secretary said that the $20,000,000 appropriatics for aviation made at the last session WAK wholly -inadequate to permit the na keep abreast of other countries in DAV aircraft development. Failure of congress to provide funds for ship repairs will mean deterioration and greater cost in end." the secretary said. Refusal of recommendation for the eonstruetion -ef scout cruisers and other craft needed te round out the Atlantic and Pacific he asserted, showed a lamentable d gard for the proper development of country's first army of defense. The polls in the four city distriets wili be open today from § & m. uatll 4 B W for the city election RULES REGARDING RETURN OF BODIES OF SOLDIEE DEAY New_ York, June 6.—Circumstances ‘i which American soldier dead arg to returned from overseas were tonight by the Atlantic division Cross ' headquarters in's statement’ with the authority of the cemeterial vision :: the war department. It, read?. 2 are three rulings in regard ‘f§ bringing the bodies of deceased -l-' back to this country. “J—_AIl bodien of deceased soidiers £HM are buried in Germany, h- northern Russia are to e hru-mt this country whether the relatives theém or ‘ont.” “2—1In_other countries.. exeept they-are to-be brought -back -unless relatives request that they stay “3—They are to be brought back France only at the request of fhe relative.” =¥ YACHT RESOLUTE IS READY.TO' 32. RESUNE EACES WITH VANITIN Newport, R. L, June i—‘n-iuufi. olute arrived from Bristol shortly | sunset ‘today. ready to resume, the trial races with the Vanitie to- minte the defender of the Amefici’s’ Her new steel mast is a trifie than the one taken out last week, Managing Owner Robert W. Eminond, immediate predecessor or the ‘wooden mast which eolh—lfl port last month. The race tomorrow probably