Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1920, Page 1

VOL. LXII—NO. 143 POPULATION 29,685 REP. CONVENTION HAS A N SESSION T Treaty Plank Drafted by Elihu Root Was Accepted by Irrecor cilables and Mild Reservationists—It Condemns Presi- dent Wilson’s League Covenant and Upholds the Senate in the Rejection of the Treaty—Convention Meets at 9 a. m. Today to Remain in Session Until Presidential Can- didate Has Been Nominated—Seconding Speeches Are to Be Limited to Two Men For Each Candidate, Five Minutes Each. Chicago, June 10.—Rescuing the party /by eleventh hour compromise from & e of nations eatened split on the league atio ::;u'e the republican national conventiof today adopted a platform and then ¢ journed to nominate a candidate tom row. Harmony on the league issue Was reached after many hours of hcab\cu n:e:;: volving 3 the sub-commit- tiation revolving about 5 tee on resolutions, but bringing gmo"c-::c sultation first and last virtually a“ - big men of the party. In the end zl‘ L i vationis oncilables and mild _reser ::eplrd a treaty plank drafted by Bli hu Root before his departure for Kurope several weeks ago, but revise: din some details to meet the views of the con tending elements. S It condemns President \hlsons‘l‘c:\:;;c 3 te in its re- ovenant, upholds the senal gnlinn of the treaty, and endorses u:- rinciple of an international peace O e with American tradi- cert in harmony tions. . After impatiently marking time all Jay for the resolutions commit eteto co:?: plete its work, the tired convention fe: celved with cheers the reading of trS platform by Senator Watson of Indiant, the committea x-h];\irmnn.f :\:;:w;\;lup i it with a great chorus of cheers. nearly drowned out B.mmnruy‘vy:ep::: presented by Edwin J. Gross, the Wiscon sin member of the committee, and sign- ed only by himself. The substitute pro Vided flat rejection of the league idea, Advocated government ownership of rail- and contained _other proposals the convention hooted as ‘“social- When the convention reconvenes _to- morrow morning it will be under &% agreement to nominate a presidentiat cgndidate before it ends its session. 2 the nominating specches are to be de- livered, all the sccond speeches will be limited to two for each nominee and ve minutes each. % B er that agreement the convention Under- T —— st finish its balloting before it a st night, leaving the journs tomorrow pomination of a urday. vice president for Sat- 3 the The much discussed plank on League of Nations is the one Wh’lch ):i‘\d lay - & the caused the long delay in hx!ng!:!\: ihe iat hefore the convention. :lla (a‘:::od upon in the resolutions com- mittee and accepted by the convention it harmoiizes the views of the conflicting elements, some of which had threatened bolt the party. g In accord with the plan to fin\gh up the convention’s work on a skip-stop schedule, it was agreed to convene at 9 a. m. and to hurry through the nomina- tion speeches and remain in continuous session until a candidate is nominated. The plan acceptable to most of the campaign managers and it suited the delegates because they are worn out and anxious for the big show to end. The convention held two sessions today. Meeting first at 11 a. it quickly ad- journed when word was brought that the Work of the resolutions committee still was nncompleted. The second session began at 4 p. m. and then two hours were ®hiled away in musie, speeches and cheering "+ "~~~ Senator Watson brought in the platform. i TEXT OF PLATFORM. The text of the platform as adopted by the republican national convention tod follows Report of Committee on Resolutions. The republiean party, assembled in rep- resentative national convention, reaffirms its unyielding devotion to the constitution of the United States and to the guaran- tees of civil, political and religious liberty therein contained. It will resist all at- tempts to overthrow the foundations of thé government or to weaken the force of jts controlling principles and ideals, whether these attempts be made in the form of international policy or of domes- tic agitation. For seven years the national govern- ment has been controlled by the demo- eratic party. o)uring that period a war of unparalleled magnitude has shaken the foundations of civilization, decimated the population of Europe, and left in its train economic misery and suffering second war itself. o“"x);utomnamnd\ng features of the demo- eratic administration have been complete unpreparedness for war and complete un- preparedness for peace. Unpreparedness for War, sable failure to make timely prsl:::ntt;on is the chief indictment against the democratic administration in the conduct of the war. Had not our associates protected us, both on land and sea, during the first twelvo months of our participation, and furnished us to the very day of the armistice with muni- tions, planes and artillery, this failure would have been punished with disaster. Jt directly resulted in unnecessary losses 1o our gallant troops, in the imperilment of vietory itself, and in an enormous waste of public funds literally poured into the breach created by gross neglect. To- day it is reflected in our huge tax burden and in the high cost of living. ‘Unpreparedness for Peace. Peace found the administration as un- red for peace a swar found it unpre- pared for war. The vital needs of the country demanded the early and syste- matic return to a peace time basis. This called for vision, leadership and intelli- gent planning. All three have been lack- ing. While the country has been left to shift for itself, the government has con- tinued on a war time basis. The admin- jstration has not demobilized the army of place holders. It continued a method of financing which was indefensible dur- ing the period of reconstruction. Tt has used legislation passed to meet the emer- gency of war to continue its Arbitrary and inquisitorial control orer the life of the people in time of peace, and to carry confusion into industrial life. Under the despot’s plea of necessity or superior wis- dom, esecutive usurpation of legislative and judicial functions still undermines our institutions. Eighteen months after the armistice, wit hits war time powers unabridged, its war time departments undischarged, its war time army of place holders still mobilized, the administration continues to} ‘flounder helplessly. democratic party has destroyed publie confidence, weakened the authority of government, and produced a - feeling of distrust and hesitation so universal as to increase enormously the difficulties of re- adjustment and to delay the return to normal conditions. Never has our nation been confronted with graver problems. The people are entitled to know in definite terms how the parties purpose solving these problems. To that end, the republican party declares | its policies and program. to be as fol- lows: Constitutional Government. We undertake to end executive au- tocracy and to restore to the people their constitutional government. The policies herein declared will be car- ried out by the federal and state govern- ments, each acting within its constitu- tional powers. Congress and Reconstruction. Despite the unconstitutional and dicta- torial course of the president and the i partisan obstruction of the democratic congressional minority, the republican majority has enacted a program of con- structive legislation which in great part, however, has been nullified by the vin- dictive vetoes of the president. The republican congress has met the problems presented by the administra- tion’s unpreparedness for peace. It has repealed the greater part of the vexatious war legislation. It has enacted a trans- portation act making possible the rehabil- itation of the railroad systems of the country, the operation of which, under the present democratic administration, has heen wastefull, extravagant and inefficient in the highest degree. The transportation act made provision for the peaceful set- tlement of wage disputes, partially nulli- fied, however, by the president’s delay in appointing the wage board created by the act. This delay precipitated the outlaw railroad strike. We stopped the flood of pubiic treasure, recklessly poured ‘nto the lap of winept shipping board, and laid the foundations for the creation of a great merchant ma- rine; we took from the incompetent dem- ocratic administration the administration of the telegraph and telephone lines of the country ¢ g returned them to private ownership; w. reduced the cost of post- age and increased the pay of the. postal employes—the poorest paid of all, public seryants; we provided pensions fOrSuper- annuated and retired civil servants; and for an increase in pay of soldiers and sailors. We reorganized the army on a peace footing and provided for the main- tenance ofa powerful ahid efficient army. The republican congress established by law a permanent women's bureau in the department of labor; we submitted to the country the constitutional amendment for woman suffrage, and furnished twenty- nine of the thirty-five legislatures which have ratified it to date. Legislation for the relief of the con- sumers of print paper, for the extension of the powers of the government under the food control act, for broadening the scope of the war risk insurance act, bet- ter provision for the dwindling number of aged veterans of the Civil war and for the better support of the maimed and in- jured of the great war, and for making practical the vocational rehabilitation act has been enacted by the republican con- gress. We passed an oil leasing and water- power bill to unlock for the public good the great pent-up resources of the coun- try; we have sought to check the profliga- cy of the administration, to realize upon the assets of the government and to hus- band the revenues derived from taxation. The republicans in congress have been responsible for cuts in the estimates for government expenditure of nearly three billion dollars, since the signing of the armistice. We enacted a national executive budget law; we strengthened the federal rcserve act to permit banks to lend needed as- sistance to farmers; we authorized finan- cial incorporations to develop export trade; and finally amended the rules of the senate and house which will work reforms in procedure and guarantee more efficient and responsible government. Agriculture. The farmer is the backbone of the na- tion. National greatness and economic independence demand a population dis- tributed between industry and the farm, and sharing on equal terms the pros- perity which is wholly dependent on the efforts of both. Neither can prosper at the expense of the other without inviting joint disaster. The crux of the present agricultural condition lies in prices, labor and credit. The republican party believes that this condition can be improved by practical and adequate farm representation in the appointment of \overnmental officials and commissions ; the right to form co-opera- tive associations for marketing their products, and protection against diserim- ination; the scientific study of agricul- tural prices and farm production costs at home and abroad, with a view to re- ducing the frequency of abnormal fluctu- ations ; the authorization of associations for the extension of personal credit; a national inquiry on the co-ordination of raii, water and motor transportation with zdequate facilities for receiving, handling and marketing food; the encouragement of our export trade; and end to unneces- sary price fixing and ill-considered efforts arbitrarily to reduce prices of farm prod- ucts which invariably result to the dis- avartage both of producer and consumer, ani the encouragement of the production and importation of fertilizing material and of its extensive use. The federal farm loan act should be so administered as to facilitate the acquisi- tion of farm lands by those desiring to become owners and proprietors and thus minimize th eevils of farm tenantry, and to furnizh such long time credits as farm- ers may n-ed to finance adequately their larger and long time production opera- tions. Natienal Feonomy A republican congress reduced the es- timates submitted by the administration for the fihcal year 1920 almost three billion dollars and for the fiscal year 1921 over a billion and a quartéer’ dol- lars. Greater economies could have been effected had it not been for the stubborn refusal of the administration te programmy. The universal demand fg: an executive budget is a recognition of the incontrovertible fact that leadership and sincere assistance on the part of the executive departments are - essential 'to effective economy and constructive re- trenchment. L : The Overman act invested the presi- dent of the United States with all the authority and power necessary to restore the federal government to a normal peace basis and to reorgauize, retrench and de- mobilize. The dominant fact is that eighteen months after the armistice, the United States ggvernment is still on a war time basis,” and the expenditire programme of the executive reflects war time extravagance rather than rigid Deace time economy. As an example of the failure to re- trench which has characterized the post war policy of the administration, we cite the fact that, not including the war and navy departments, the executive depart- ments and other establishments at Wash- ington actually record an increase subse- Quent to the armistice of 2,184 employes. The net decrease in payroll costs con- tained in the 1921 demands submitted by the administrtaion is only one per’ cent. under that of 1929. The annual expenses of federal operation can be reduced hun- dreds of millions of dollars without im- Dairing the efficiency of the public ser- ice. We pledge ourselves to a carefully planned readjustment to \ peace time basis and to a palicy of rigid economy, to the better co-ordination of depart- mental activities, to the elimination of unnecessary offieials and employes, and otthe raising of the standard of individ- ual efficieney. The Executive Budget. We congratulate the republican con- gress on the enactment of a law provid- ing for the establishment of an executive budget necessary instrument for a sound and businesslike administration of the national finances: and we condemn the veto of the president which defeated this greatd financial reform. Reorganization of Federal Departments and Bureaus ‘We advocate a thorough investigation departments and bureaus, with a view to securing consolidation, a more busi- nesslike distribution of functions, the elimination of duplication, delays and overlapping of work and the establish- ment of an up-to-date and efficient ad- ministrative organization. | War Powers of the President The president clings tenaciously to his autocratic war time powers. His veto of the . resolution declaring beace and his refusal to sign the bill re- pealing war time legislation, no longer necessary, evilence his determination not to restore to the nation and to the states the form of government providei for by the constitution. This usurpdtion is in- tolerable and deservés demnation. Taxation The burden of taxation imposed upon the American people is staggering;- but in presenting a true statement of the situation we must face the fact that, While the character of the taxes can and should be changed, an early reduction of the amount of revenue to be ra‘sed is not to be expected. The next republican administration will inherit from its dem- ocratic predecessor a floating indebted- ness of over $3,000,000,009, tie prompt liquidation of which is demanded by sound financial considerations. More- over, the whole fiscal -policy of the go ernment must be deeply influenced by the necessity of meeting obligations in ex- cess of $5,000.000.000 which mature - 1923. But sound policy equally demands the early accomplishment of that real re- luction of the tax burden which may be achieved by substituting simple for com- plex tax laws angl procedure, prompt and certain determination of the tax liabi i- ty for delay and uncertainty, tax laws which do not exc:ssively mulet the con- sumer or needlessly repress and thrift. ‘We advocate the issuance of a simpli- fied form of income returs enterpri; authoriz- ing the treasury department to make the commissioner of internal revenus, with the date of their approvs empowering the consent of the taxpayer. to make fin- al and conclusive set‘leme-is of « tax claims and assessments barring frand, and the creation of a tax board consisting of at least three representatives of the tax mnavipe poniie B e ow o ¥ principal devisions of the bureau of ine ternal revenue to act as a standing com- mittee on the simplification of forms, pro- cedure of law and to make recommenda- tions to the congress. Banking and Currency The fact is that the war, to a preat extent, was financed by a policy of infla- tion through certificate borrowing from the banks, and bonds issued at artificial rates sustained by the low discount rates established by the federal reserve board. The continuance of this pelicy since the armistice lays the admunistration open to severe criticism. ~Almost up to the present time, the practices of the Federal Reserve Board as to credit control have been frankly dominated by the conveni- ence of the treasury. The results have been a greatly in- creased war cost, a serious loss to the | mittions _of people who in good faith bought Liberty bonds and Victory notes at par, and extensive post war specula- | tion, followed today by a restricted credit for legitimate industrial expansion. As a matter of public policy, we urge all banks to give credit preference to essen- tial industries The federal reserve system should be free from political influence, which is quite as important as-its independence of domination by finnacial combinations. The High ‘Cost pf Living The prime cause of the “high cost of living” has been first and foremost, a fitty per cent. depreciation in the pur- chasing power of the dollar, due to a gross expansion of our currency and credit. Reduced production, burdensome taxation, swollen profits, and the in- creased demand for goods arising from a fictitious but enlarged buiygn power have been contributing causes in a great- er or less degree. ‘We condemn the unsound policies of the democratic administration which have brought these things to pass, and their attempts to impute the comsequences to minor and secondary causes. Much of the injury wrought is irreparable. There is/no short way ont, and we decline to deceive the people with vain promises or quack remedies. But is the political }party that throughout it history has stood for honest money and sound finances, we ‘| bledge ourselves to earnest and consistent attack ‘upon the high cost of living by rigorous avoidancs of further inflation in our government ‘borrowing, by courage- " The demonstrated-incapacity of - the . cooperate .with congress in an-ecomomy ous and intelligent deflation of over ex- of he present organizatign of the federai\ the severest con- changes in regulations effective only from | ., FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920 PRICE TWO CENTS 15 New Men. Hartford, Conn., June 10.—Federal Prohibition Officer Thomas McAuliffe is planning an immediate seatewide round- up of Connecticut violators of the Vol- stead act, as a result of the appointment of fifteen new men to his force by the government. He said. “I have nmo en: evidenee against men in all parts of this sta and with a force of twenty m:1 I will start a statewide roundup ol transpor: fell- ers and manufacturers- of liquor that will include all offenders.” panded credit. and currency, by en- couragement of heightened production of goods and services, by prevention of un- reasanable profits, by exercise of public economy -and imuitaion ~ of private thrift and by revision of warimposed tax- es unsuited to peace time economy. Profiteering ‘We condemn the democratic adminis- tration for failure impertially to enforce the anti-profiteering laws enacted by the republican congress. Railroads ‘We are opposed to government owner- ship and operation or employe opera- tion of the railroads. In the view of the condition prevailing in the country the expenditures of the last two years and the conclusions which may be fairly drawn from an observation of the tran: portation systems of other countries, it it clear that adequate transportation service both for the present and future can be furnished more certainly, eco- nomically through private ownership and operation under proper regulation and cantrol. There should be no speculative profit in rendering the service of transportation ; but in order to do justice to the capital already invested in railway enterprises to restore railway credit to induce future investments at a reasonable rate and to furnish enlarged facilities to meet the requirements of the constantly increasing development and distribution a fair re- turn upon actual value of the railway Dproperty used in transportation should be made reasonably sure, and at the same time to provide constant employment to those engaged in transportation service with fair hours and favorabl eworking conditions at wages or compensation at least equal to those prevailing in similar lines of industry. ‘We endorse the transportation act of 1920 enacted by the republican congress as a most conservative legislative achievement. Waterways We declare it to be our policy to en- courage and develop water fransportation service and facilities in connection with the commerce of the United States. Regulation of Industry and Commerce ‘We approve i general the existing fed- eral legisiation against monopoly and combinations in restraint of trade but since the known certainty of a law is the safest of all, we advocate such amend- ment as will provide American business mei with better means of determining in advance whether a proposed combination is ‘or is not unlawful. The federal trade commission under a democratic administration has not accomplished the purpose for which it was created. This commissior properly organized and its duties efficiently administered should af- tord protection to the public and legiti- mate business in this. There should be no prosecution of honest business, but to the extent that circumstances warrant we pledge ourselves to strengthes the law against unfair practices, We pledge the party to an immediate resumption of trade relations with every nation with which we are at peace. International Trade and Tariff The uncertain and unsettled conditions of international balances and the ab- normal economic and trade situation of the world, and the impossibility of fore- casting accurately even the near future, preclude the formuation of a definite programme to meet -conditions a year hence. But the republican party reaf- firmed its belief In the protective prin- ciple and pledged itself to a revision of the tariff as soon as condition shall make it necessary for the preservation of the home market for American labor, agri- culture and industry. Merchant Marine. The national defense and our foreign commerce require a merchant marine of the best type of modern ship flying the American flag, manned by American sea- men, owned by private capital and oper- ated by private energy. We endorse the sound legislation re- cently enacted by the. republican con- ! gress that will insure the promotion and maintenance of the American merchant marine. We favor the application workmen's compensation acts merchant marine. | We récommend that all ships engaged in coastwise trade and all vessels of the American merchant marine shall pass through the Panama Canal without pre- mium of tolls. of to the the Immigration. The standard of living and the stand- ard of citizenship are its most precious possessions and the preservation and ele- vation of those standards is the first duty of our government. The immigration policy of the United States should be such as to insure that the number of foreigners in the country at any time shall not exceed that which can be assimilated with reasonable rap- idity, and to favor immigrants whose standards are similar to ours. The selective tests that are at present applied could be improved by request- ing a higher physical standard, a more complete exclusion of mental defectives and of criminals and of a more effective inspection applied as near the source of immigration as possible as well as at the port of entry. Justice to the for- eigner and to ourselves demands provis- ion for the guidance, protection and bet- ter economic distribution- of our alien population! To facilitate government su- pervision, all aliens should be required to register annually until they become naturalized. 2 The existing policy of the United States for the practical exclusion of Asiatic immigrants is. sound and should be maintained. Naturalization. There is urgent need of improvement in our naturalization law. No alien should become a citizen until he has become genuinely American, and tests for determining: the - alien’s fitness for LUMINARIES BRIEF TELEGRAMS Several Berlin editors are among the newly elected members of the reichstag. Bar silver in New York was quoted at $1 cents a nounce and 45 5-8d in London. Oklahoma and Kansas crude oil well receipts in April amotinted to 11,130,851 barrels. Bar gold in London was quoted at 105s 3d an ounce, compared with 105s 9d at last close. A new high record was set sales of United Cigar Stores totalling $6,823,443 in the for May, The dock strike situation in Galveston continued quiet, with freight congestion showing further improvement. A declaration in favor of ratification of the Treaty of Versailles will be the main plank in the democratic platform. American Iron and Steel Institute re- ported May output of 50 companies, of steel ingots, totaled 2,883,154 gross tons. A reduction in the wholesale price of sugar from $26.30 to $25 a hundred- weight was announced by the Western Sugar Refinery. Cotton Exchange membership of N. P. Sloan was sold to Thomas E. Russell for $20,000 a decrease of $2,500 over last sale of a seat. Approximately 1,000 journeymen hat- ters went on strike at Orange, N. J., de- manding $10 a day and §1 for euch day there is no work for them. Federal Judge Chatfield, in Brooklyn, announced that hereafter all pe convicted of violating the prohi law Wwould receive jail sentences. The recess appointment of DPeter C. Cannon of Providence, to be United States attorney for the district of Rhode Island was announced at the White House. Four persons were killed and more than a score injured in a windstorm ‘which swept through northern Minnesota and parts of Iowa, Wisconsin and North Dakota. A strike of Spanish farm hands in Alacala and Gazules was announced be- cause of the number of foreigners who are being employed by landowners in this district. Chicago geologists planned to examine the huge meteor which fell and burned itself out near Okmulgee, Okla, after lighting the skies over several —south- western states. The fiftieth annual -reunion of the Masonic Veteran Association of Connec- ticat will be opened Thursday, June 24, at 11 a. m., with King Hiram Lodge, F. & A. M., in Derby. President de la Huerta signed a decree calling the Mexican congress into session June 20 to consider a proposal for re- forms in the electoral law and creation of a department of education. Leonardo Bredice, charged with the murder of Vincenzo Ziggarelli in Wa- terbury over a year ago, was sentenced to not less than five years and not more than ten years in the state prison. Theodore E. Burton, former United States senator from Ohio, speaking the New York university commencement attacked class domination and political rule by the minority in national affairs. Governor Edward, Surgeon Cummings of Washington, and ex Sumner, of Newark, will speak before the Child Hygiene Conference, which open at Asbury Park, N. J, on June 12. General heriff President Wilson In a telegram to Professor Van iiappard secretary general of the League of Red Cross Societies, expressed gratification that Switzerland, by vote of her people, had joined the League of Nations. Charles Henry Conrad Fisher, 72, was arrested at New York on a charge of being the “pen” of a gang of forgers which has defrauded New York, Boston, Philadelphia, I'Yovidence and New Iiav- en banks out of $40,000. Gold valued at 2,000,000 pesos was deposited in government Aires, releasing an equivalent amount from the deposits of the Argentine Em- bassy in Washington with the federal reserve bank to pay debts in this coun- try. . Recommendations that the workers and employers of the United States create a voluntary arbitration board to settle labor grienvances was placed before the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor in session at Mon- treal. Judge Julius M. Mayer, in the T. district court, signed an order directing the discharge of Benjamin B. Odell and George C. Holt, as receivers for the Aet- na Expdosive Co. Inc, and directed the return of the property to the stockhold- ers. R President Wilson announced the ap- pointment of Henry J. Ford, New Jer- sey; Mark W. Potter, New York, and James Duncan, Massachusetts, to be members of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Marston T. Bogert. New York, and Samuel W. McCall, Massachu- setts, were named members of the Tariff Commission. BOLSHEVIKI EXTEND THEIR OPERATIONS IN PERSIA Paris, June 10.—The bolsheviki are rapldly extending their operations in Persia, according to advices received by the French foreign office today. Tehe- ran, the capital is in danger of the fall- ing into the hands of the bolsheviki in two or three days, should the reds at- tack, it is declared. The Persian gov- ernment is organizing resistance to the bolshevik menace. The British, the advices state, have re- tired to Manjil, 50 miles south of Resht, under bolshevik pressure. M'ADOO A SPECTATOR AT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Chicago, June 10.—William G. Me- Adoo, accompanied by Mrs. McAdoo American citizenship_should be provided for by law. p We advocate, in ‘addition the inde- pendent naturalization of married - wo- men. lose her citizenship by marriage to an (Continued on Page Seven) An American woman should not| stopped over here today to attend the afternoon session of the convention. They have been on vacation in the west and are on their way east. “I thipk national conventions are very Interesting,” Mr. McAdoo said. “We are going to the Coliseum this afternoon and kst through to the end.” WOOD, LOWDEN AND JORNSON REMAN THE ! pearance of thei | Further audit of the acco at | Its in Buenos | IN THE LIST OF CARDIDATES Relative Chance of the Presidential Candidates Was Little Affected by the Platform Agreement—Connecticut Dele- gation Will Stand Solidly For Lowden on th= First Bal- lot, Except Possibly the Vote of Dzlegate King — For Later Ballots Wocd, Harcinz and Lodge Sentiment Pre- vails—Connecticut Delegaticn te Give Way to Massa- chusetts to Present the Name of Coolidge. : ot e i e e s was little affected by the platform agre ment and on convention eve there evidence no developm. » eed to yield to Massachu- vosition in order that nominate Governor ts. This will pee- R n n Vo for the New the situation with Wood, on of -the Lotwden leading, but w n't mean 'afiy having deleg ent. The delegation the talk of those on the in: the attainment of troublesome treaty pl on ary of the candidacies ex in the case of Senator Jol not now apvear on the c and that is a disappointment to his sup- vorters, who had ed r leader in @ tr fight for the n for at least cxcept te King. This us of the dele- What orts are be- unit vote, ‘but would help his e BRANDEGEE IN ACCORD WITY L CE OF (By a Staff Corre Chicago, June 10.—Co tion of the conve on nations plank in the platform i Brandegee of Connecticut sa B ot o hearty ccord ith the ion nt for up- makes no recommendation fo . fication of the t any f < I believe is a X > 5 ed It cor 3 the action of congress 1at th FY\ -“I league and leaves to the com ¥ E 1 ":k‘:{ istration the job of look for 1 : 3 own foreign relations.” that tomorrow's ed by nominating it the work will be com- At a meeting of the Connectient del n while awaiting the re lutions committee in the SUPREME TRE! N. E. 0. P. 50 PER C §109,000 SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS T. OF PEOPLE OF SOVIET RUSSIA HUNGRY Boston, June 10, shortage of $109,000 June 10.—Fifty per cent of John P. Sanborn of althouzh every- supreme treasurer of lowance of Order of Protectio nin Turner. mem- Judge K. William abor delezation to preme warden of of a graphic de- nborn, in a nditions in that ling to Judge Scott, 1 them. Mr. fice, and George E. preme vice warden, to succeed him. Judge Scott said that the shortage as|, e 3 or_in ia_except uncovered to d; extended back 12 y o a very real terror in years. . Treasurer Sanborn, who 6 Turner. years of age, has held the office 2 Tor, accord- and officas made. As now disclosed, - the sunreme warden, o o and $58,000 in cash, are I' r:”l'_;: lfp:“u,::: Much of the losses, i i & ak campaigns. traced to speculation m“ f_-‘flv']’;q:;v:r.;‘nfl:mf the bonds, and told Mr. Tu hat force s’ ” d as long as there was the e ey % of a counter-revolution and be matle to recover th e ion o8 immediate action, cr! D Toluml InsGd Tk against Sanborn has I : Eounel by, epies S because of former t condi- | me. tion, it is said JE qx‘,'_‘l?," ‘rfif-: hr;’!!!;;— The stability of the orde of 'f"’";‘ "‘.)‘; «'I-- fraternal insurance or: s f , clothing and approximately 100 il e England, is - v e s o] Losses are expected o b a ’ e oM iR e bond of $100,000, Judge 1 emendous h""!:":'xth 'a};nfi(:;«.‘vr f‘:.\ll ) s have been a million cas- e e es f rore 14 The s | res of thousands ot in the lipox cass with no at his home or wi 2 it T X pee ¥ declared h Zreed with It was an objection by Mr. les Ishevis decision by a committ 1 "_fy Eojxie ':'w:,;‘“ 1’1’: t r some of the N a y ~~.“- _— Boston accounts that causcd t esti- | %, g e 8 gation. This was made by t! E ip- ; principles, committee of th m 1 m!'“m“:n"‘ a!‘;f: report upon rden | ‘ ¥ Scott said hi 1 Sanborn had been tri 2 the order’s 33 vears of ex 1 1 te asserted. been president of the Rho T S ate and aker of its h - .too far in sentatives. people of Moscow KREISLER TAKING HOOVER ot FOOD DRAFTS TO VIENNA|: e New York, June 10.—Fr ! e violinist, sailed today g terdam for Vienns . the good ,000 worth of “food aibion = from Hoover relief food w iy -1y He will t ryed but even ribution of food to st M Tother fad Austria-Hungary who belon n- bbiachpie tellectual classes. et O Thousands of professors mu- Shaw brosenEiis ians, writers and person ro- B vrisfirsor. g age said, to be yvernment to abolish because tlir earnin e pace with the advar sting and because, accordir TRus. they are too proud to vlight. OF SCEUBWO. PRESIDENT WI e UTED TO PROHIBITION HAS TEN DAYS' GRACE TO SIGN BILLS ‘Washington June Itu“-f»n_ Jan. 10. S quitt ir jobs as eral Palmer has r : S rn’ymrl e ing, which has been c ¢ minimum Président Wilson 1 partme e S e c artment of labor ; i detaile of congress in which to > dafallaitoties resolutions. This rule may chanz e, i tatus of a number of b X | wag i - six cents an president killed a “pocket voie" ex- plaining that he had n thirty cents Lot in which to consider the ures include the Wi resolution repeal war-time legislation. ger told s he had plenty of help, are leaving in ter e nost of | POSTED s | AMERICAN SGHOOY o ; Asked for AT LLOYD'S AS MISSING \Us the answer. Many London, June 10. — The American “"""w st "’h:m‘::; schooner Amelia Zemah, m Norfolk eir earnings over the little left-for the fam- men are now working.™ February 18, for Perto Plata en, was posted today at Lloyd" ing The Amelia Zeman QUIGLEY R isted ves- {3, M. TED sel, was built th ippsbure, PRESIDENT OF POLICE CHIEPS Me., and wi owned il s b Co., Inc, of Ne Detroit g R & 1 crew of eight < R e tain. elected r International GOVERNOR SPROUL IS | ice at the PLEASED WITH PLATFORM ! vention here today. St Louis was chos- ext year's conVention. en Chicago, June 10.—Discussing the plat- form, Governor Sproul said: “T am in entire accord with t | ITALIAN TROOPS CAPTURED worm. It expresses the repub) ! DY 15,000 ALBANIAN INSURGEN ment of the country, is thorc 2 ican, sanely constructiv and when put into effe: comy sive laws administered with™ re thoroughness it will restore our nati self-respect_and. bring back to us th gard in abroad” on the Voyusa river and ¥ of ltalian carbineers, despateh {rom Rome to the Cen- tral : today quoting the Drindisi correspondent of the Giornale d'Italian. re- which we were formerly held y : x e