Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1920, Page 1

CONVENTION ADJOURNED TILL 10 A. . HAD CAST FOUR FRUITLESS BALLOTS POPULATION 29,685 Wood, Lowden and Johnson Are Leading, With - Lowden Showing Greatest Gain — Last Ballot Stood: Wood 314Y;, Lowden 289, Johnson 1407,—Wood and Low- |, Yieinie 15 votes: 3 Woo, 12 Low. den Were Making Gains When Adjournment Was Tak- en—Wood Forces Opposed Adjournment, as They Be- lieved They Could Continue to Gain — John T. King Broke Unity of Connecticut Delegation Vote For . Lowden—None of the Dark Horses Showed Any Par- ticular Advantage—Convention Was in Session Ten , Hours. Chicago, June 11.—Four ballots in the republican national comvention today fafled 10 the necessary majority on a nemines It was the first time since 1888 thac mere than ree ballots found, the pariy withot - we and the saverin time Fncs the nomination of Lincoln shat more than one ballot had been required The Wood, Lowden and Johnson - w at their high water marks when the convention, after the four a journed until ten o'clock Standing at Adjournment. t then stood, Wood 314 1-2; 140 1-2; Ilocver roul 79 1-2; Cool- Knox 2; Poindexter Borah 1; Dupont 2; La’ Follette 22; Watson & At the adjournment hour it still re- hree cornered figat hetween and Johnson, for the re- o contestants held only 240 among them and most been losing steadily since some one of the big three their expense ng votes Hiram € the balance of 1 alone. even if Wood or Lowden would to nominate either, and he slightest indication of ates deserting their nomi scattel till was Iold 1-2 votes Various Shifts and Chan T r-ballots saw various shifts wit eneral decliniy, of son and complimentary :ote The or Dr. Nicholas Murray B jer of > steadily dwindled until on the stoad at 20. Low- fen foroe most of accessions, Twenty votes from Wisconsin cast for ette on three successive ] sses and catcalls, fell to ba amid t was the first eon- which La Follette peared as a candi- Hoover's maximum tay was five voies; Phi- maximum was two. Gov- was 1-2, mads up of his of Pennsylvania’'s adily through all the ad not a ander smor Sproul's acoemmions % which tght It was dificult to understand the sud- an nment after four balots had been t the end of the third bal Johnson forces moved an ad- aken journment and mmsisted upon a roll call after the motion had been defeated by fva voce vote. The roll call showed the telegates voting overwhelmingly to con nue the ballo Toward the close s the fourth ballet it was seen that Wpod and La%den both had made.small fains and that the Johnson vote would thow its first loss Borah Frged Adjournment. Senator Horah rushed to the platform and urged that an adjournment be taken Some of the Lowden people had been ap- sealed by delegates who sincerely wished to avoid hardshin of an all- alght mession and they consented not to sppose an adjournment motion. There is nething indicate that the Johnson and Lowden forees were working to- gether by design but adjournment was sbtained through thelr joint™ efforts The Wond forces were bitterly disap- pointed as they believed they could con- inue te gain until their total ' would slimb over the four hundred mark, if an adjournment cou avoided. THey hoped that then would come a landslide 5 band wagon movement from the tired delegates Woed Forces Doubt Adjournment Vote. The Wood forces are saying tonigi that there were more negative votes than affirmative but they admitted that the atter made mere noise and that Mr, Lodge probably was justified in ruling MAJOR -GENERAL LEONARD WOOD Baflots Cast h'lh' for Presidential Nomines at the & Lead Convention that adjourpment had ‘been ordered. They are also saying tonight that they showed bad strategy in not insisting on a roll eall, The adjournment of the convention only transferred the battle from the floor of the Coiiseum to the quiet of con- ference rooms downtown where the leaders worked all night reforming their battle fronts hoping to bring about a re- alignment of forces and turn the tide in a definite direction at the session tomor- row. Unless theig efforts fajl the Mminee is Yeing actually made tonight, but whether it will be decided to put over one of the two leaders or stage a deadlock must await the decision, If- the latter the general opinion seems to favor the selec- tion of a conservative dark horse. In a gruelling ten hour session .con- ducted in intense summer heat and without interruption for recess or re- fregshment, the convention buckled down to the job of attempting to put itself on schedule and heard, in succession, nomi- nating and seconding speeches for elev- en canfdates, and then turnc® to the balloting, votes being cast for the eleven and numeroys others. First Ballot. Alabama 1¢; 6 Lowden, Johnson, 1 Harding. Arizona 6 votes; 6 Wood. Arkansas 14 votes; 6 Wood, 6 Lowden, 1 Harding 5 California_ 26 votea; 26 Johnson. Colorado 12 votes; 1 Harding, 2 Low- den, 5 Wood. Connecticut 14 votes; 14 Lowden. Delaware, § votes: § for Dupont (Cole- man Dupont). Florida § votes ing. 4 1-2 Wood, Georgia 17 votes: 9 Lowden, 8. Wood. 4. Wood, t 2 1-2 Lowden, 1 Hard- 1daho § votes; 2 Borah, 5 Wood, .1 Johnson. Illinols 58 votes; 3 Johnsom, . 14 Wood, 41 Lowden. Indiana 30 votes; 8 = Johmson, 22 Wood. Towa 26 votes; 26 Lowden. Kansas 20 votes; 14 Wood, 6 Low- den. Kentucky 26 votes: 1 Johnson, 1 roul, 1 Collidge, 1 Butler, 2 Harding, Lowden. Louisiana 12 Votes; 3 ‘Lowden, .3 Wood, 2 Harding. 1 Johnson, 1 Poindex- ter, 1 Sproul, ‘" Dupont. Malite 12 votes; 1 Hoover, 11 Wood. Maryland’ 16 votes: 16 Wood. sy Massachusetts 35 votes; 28 Coolidge, 7 Wood. Michigan 30 votes: 30 Johnson. Minnesota 24 votes; 19 Wood, 3 Low- den, 2 Johnson. Mississippi 12 votes; 2 Johnson, 2 Sproul, 4 1-2 Wood, 1 1-2 Harding. Missouri 36 votes; 4 1.2 Wood, 8 Lowden, 3 Johnson, 5 Harding, 3 1-2 Sproul, 1 Sutherland. Montana 8 votes: 3 Johnson. Nebraska 16 votes; 13 Johnson, 3 Wood. Nevada 6 votes: 2 Wood, 1 Johnson, 1 1-2 Lowden, 1-2 Hoover. New Hampshire 8 votes: 8 Wood. New Jersey 28 votes; 11 Johnson, 17 Wood. New Mexico # votes; § Wood. New York 8% votes, 1 Poindexter, 2 Harding, 2 Coolidge, 2 Lowden, 3 Hoov- ter. 10 Wood, 63 Butler. North Carolina 22 votes; 1 Johnson, 21_Pritchard. North Dakota 10 votes; 2 Wood, 8 Johnson. Ohio 48 votes; 39 Harding, 9 Wood. Oklobama 20 votes; 18 1-2 Lowden, 1 1-2 Wegd Oregon 10 votes: 9 Johnson, 1 Wood. Pennsylvania 76 votes; 76 Sproul. Rhode Island 10 votes; 10 Wood. North Carolina 11 votes; 1 Harding, 2 | Coolidke, & Lowden. South Dakota 10 votes ; 10" Wood, Tennessee 20 votes; 20 Wood. Texas 23 votes; b Harding, 5 Lowden, 1-2 Johnson, .1 Warren of 1 Michigan, 1-2 Butler, 1 Coolidge, 1-2 Sproul, 8 1-2 ‘Wood. Utah § vetes; 1 Hafding, 2 Lowden, 5 Wood. Vermont 8 votes; 8 Wood. Washington 14 votes, 14 Poindexter. West Virginia 16 votes; 16 Sutherland. ‘Wisconsin 26 votes; 1 Hoover, 1 Wood, 24 La Follette. 5 Wyoming 6 votes; 3 Harding, 3 Low- jen. Alaska 2 votes: 2 Poindexter. District of Columbia 2 votes; 2 Wood. Hawaii 2 votes; 2 Poindexter. Philippines 2 votes; 2 Wood. : Porto Rico 2 votes; 1 Wood, 1 Low- den. Seeond Ballot. Alabama 14 votes; § Lowden, 4 Wood, 3 Johnson, 1 Harding. Arizona 6 votes; 6. Wood. A Arkansas 13 votes; 10 1-2 Lowden, 2 1-2 Wood. California_26 yotes; 26 Johnson. Colorado 12 votes, 1 Harding, 2 Low- den, 9 Wood. Connecticut 14 votes; Johnson. Delaware § votes; § Dupont. Florida 8 votes; 2 1-2 Lowden, 5 1-2 Wood. Georgia 17 votes; 9 Lowden, § Wood. Idaho § yotes; 1 Johnson, 1 Borah, 1 Lowden, 5 Wood. Illinois 58 votes; 17 Johnson, 41 Low- den. Indiana 30 votes, 8 Johnson, Jowa 26 votes, 26 Lowden. Kansas 20 votes; 14 Wood, 6 Lowden. Louisiana 12 votes, 6 Lowden, 3 Wood. 2 Harding, 1 Sproul. Maine 12 votes; 11 Wood, 1 Hoover. Maryland 16 votes; 16 Wood. Massachusetts 35 votes’; 28 Ccolidge, 7 Wood. Michigan 30 votes; 30 Johnson. Minnesota 24 votes; 19 Wood, 3 den, 2 Johnson. 4 Mississippi 12 votes; 1 Johnson, 3 1 13 Lowden, 1 Wood. Low- Lowden, 5 1-2 Wood, 1 Dupont, 1 Hard- ing. Missouri 36 votes; 5 Wood, 19 Low- den, 3 Johnson, 5 1-2 Harding, 2 1-2 Sproul, 1 Coolidge. Montana § Votes ; 8 Johnson. votes; 11 Johnson, 5| m Nevada 6 votes; 2 Johnson, 2 Wood, 1 1-2 Lowden, 1-2 Hoover. New Hampshire 8 votes: 8 Wood. New Jersey 28 votes; 11 Johnson, 17 Wood. Mo co 6 votes; 6 Wood. York 83 votes; 1 Poindexter, New 5 Harding, 3 Coolidge, 3 Hoover, ¢ John- #on, 16 Lowden, 19 Wood, 40 Butler. ’ 2 North Carolina_2 2 Wood, 10 Lowden. votes; ‘10 Pritchard, North Dakota, 10 votes; 1 Lowden; 3 Wood: 6 Johnson. Ohio, 48 votes; 3 wood, 39 Harding. Oklahoma, 20 votes; 18 Lowden; 2 Wood. Oregon, 10 votes; 9 Johnson; 1 Wood. Pennsylvania, 76 votes; 1 Knox; 75 Sproul. Rhode Island, 10 votes: 10 Wood. South Carolind, 11 votes; 1 Harding, 10-owden. S South Dakota, 10 votes3 10 Wood. Tennessee, 20 votes; 1 Johnson; 2 Lowden, 17 Wood. Texas, 23 votes; 4 1-2 Harding, 9 Wood, 7 1-2 Lowden, 1 Johnson, 1 Euat- ler. Utah, 8 votes; 1 Harding 2 Lowden; 5 Wood. Vermont, 8 votes; 8 Wood. Virginia, 15 votes; 3 Wood, 13 Low! den. Washington, 14 votes; 14 Poiacexter. West Virginia, 16 votes; 15 Sather- land, 1 Wood. Wisconsin, 26 votes; 1 Wood, 1 Hoo- ver, 24 LaFollette. Wyoming, 6 votes; 3 Lowden, 3 Wool Alaska, 2 votes; 1 Lowden, 1 Wood. District of Columbia, 2 votes; 2 Wood. Hawali, 2 votes; 1 Harding, 1 John- son. Philippines 2 votes; 2 Wood. Porto Rico, 2 votes; 1 Lowden, 1 ‘Wood. Third Ballot. Alabama, 14 votes; § Lowden, 4 Wool. Johnson. Arizona, § votes; § Wood. Arkansas, 13 votes; 10 1-2 Lowden, 2| 2 Wood. California, 36 votes; 26 Johnson Colorado, 12 votes; 1 Harding, 2 Low- den, 9 Wood. Connecticut, Johnson. Delaware, 6 votes; 2 Dupont, 2 Hard- ing, 1 Lowden, 1 Sproul. Florida, 8 votes; 2 1-2 Lowden § 1-2 Wood. Georgia, 17 votes; 9 Lowden, & Wood. Idaho, 8 votes; 1 Johnson, 1 Borzn, 1| Lowden, 5 Wood. Illinois, 58 votes; 17 Johnsonm, 41 Low- den. Indiana, 30 votes; 2 Lowden, 2 Hard- ing, 8 Johnson, 18 Wood. ITowa, 26 votes; 26 Lowden. Kansas, 20 votes; 14 Wood, 6 Lowden. Kentucky, .26 _votes; 26 Lowden Louisiana, 12 votes; 8 Lowden, Wood 2 Harding, 1' Sproul. Maine, 12 votes; 11 Wood, 1 Hoover. Maryland, 16 votes; 16 Wood. Massachusetts, 35 votes; 22 Coolidg: 13_ Wood. Michigan, 30 votes 14 votes; 13 Lowden, 1 30 Johnson. . Vermont, 8 votes; 8 Wood. Minnesota, 24 votes; 17 f'ood, § Low- den, 1 Johnson. Mississippi, 12 votes; 2 Harding, 6 1-2 ‘Wood, 3 3-2 Lowden. Missouri, 36 votes; 1 Knox, 1 Watsen, 2 1-2 Sproul, 3 Harding, 4 Johnson, 4 1-2 Wood, 20 Lowden. Montana 8 votes; 8 Johnson Nebraska, 16 votes; 10 Johnsom, 6 Wood. i Nevada, § votes; 2 Wood, 2 Johnson, 1 12 Lowden, 1-2 Hooveer. New Hampshire, 8 votes; 8 Wood. New Jersey, 28 votes; 11 Johnson, 17 ‘Wood. New Mexico, 6 votes; § Wood. New York, 88 votes; 1 Poindexter, 2 Harding, 3 Coolidge, 3 Hoover, 15 But- ler, 23 Wood, 5 Johnson, 26 Lowden. Uorth Carolina, 22 votes; 2 Wood 1 Coolidge, 4 Johnson, 15 Lowden. North Dakota, 10 votes; 1 Lowden, 3 Wood, 6 Johnson. Ohio, 48 Votes; 39 Harding, 9 Wood. Oklahoma, 20 votes; 13 Lowden, 2 ‘Wood. Oregon, 10 votes: § Johnson, 2 Wood. Pennsylvania, 76 votes; 1 Knox, 75 Sproul. Rhode Tsland, 10 votes; 10 Wood. South Carolina, 11 votes; 1 Watson, 10 Lowden. South Dakota, 10 votes; 10 Wood. Tennessee, 20 votes; 1 Lowden 19 ‘Wood. Texas, 23 votes; 3 Wood, ¢ 1-2 Hard- ing, 8 1-2 Lowden, 1 Johnson. TUtah, 8 votes; 1 Harding, 2 Lowden, 5 Wood. Virginia, 15 votes; 3 Wood, 12 Low- den, ‘Washington, 14 votes; 14 Poindexter. ‘West Virginia, 16 votes; 9 Sutherland, ‘Wood, 1 Johnsen. Wisconsin, 26 votes; 1 Hoover, 1 ¥ Eagle Boat Capsized |Disease and Distress . in Delaware River Report Says Three Men Were Drowned—Three R« by River Steamer. ‘ Philadelphia, June 11.—Eagle Boat No. 25, United Sfates navy, capeiseq in. tos Deldware river below Newcastle, Del, late today. The vessel was found oflating bottom up by a steamer which went to her as- sistance. A report from Newcastle says three were drowned and one man is abar the upturned boat. Effort is being made, to rescue him. The others were rescued by the river steamer Thomas Clyde, which is now on its Way up the river to this eity. Wood, 24 LaFollette, ‘Wyoming 6 votes; 3 Lowden, 3 Wood. Alaska 2 votes, 1 Coolidge, 1 Wood. District of Columbia, 2 volesg2 Wood. Hawail, 2 votes, 2 Lowden, Philippines, 2 votes; 2 Porto Rico, 2 votes; ‘Wood. hod. l‘vLowdzn, 1 Fourth Ballot. Alabama, 14 votes; 6 Lowden, 4 Wood, 4 Johnson. Arizona, § votes: 6 Wood. Arkansas, 13 votes: 10 1-2 Lowden, 1-2 Wood. California, 26 votes: 26 Johnson. Colorado, 12 votes: 1 Harding, 2 Low- den, 9 Wood. 2 in Sovet Russ Reported by British Delegates Who Have Just Returned From an Investigation. London, June 11.—The first report of the British delegates who have just re- turned from an _investigation of condi- tions in Soviet Russia was made pub- lic_this evening. The delegates declare themselves deep- 1y impressed with the distress and dis- organization which they found in Russia the dejection of the people and the ex- tent of the government's interference with individual liberty. The report is said to be unanimous. The report describes the blockade~ as injurious to the world and disastrous to Russia and makes reference to the epi- demic of diseases to which the absence of soap and medical supplies has given full sway, although great efforfs have been made toward sanitation. Denounc- ing the Polish war, the report says: “The appeal for creative work is be- ing once ‘more set aside in favor of an appeal to military enthusiasts, while the war conditions provide new pretexts for restricting - individual liberty and phe- venting freedom of discussion. The report says war rallies all parties to the defense of the country; it empha- sizes the breakdown in manufactures through lack of raw material and advo- cates the immediate recoguition of Rus- sia. The report was brought to England by Benjamin Turner and Tom Shaw, mem- Keep Your Business Arteries O§en Someone has said that the man who does not advertise because somebody said it wouid not pay, she ould not believe the world is round, because the ancients once said it was flat. The progressive merchant of today knows that advertising is the artery that keeps the life blood of business flowing through the channels of trade. quick demise is the result. open if the business life is to thrive ter medium is provided thah the thousands of homes. throughout the territory of Eastern When the arteries get clogged up, the circulation ceases and So. that the business arteries must be kept and grow. For this service no bet- newspaper ‘with its daily visit to Such a service is it that the Bulletin renders Connecticut. In the past week the following matter has appeared in the Bulletin's columns for two cents a day: Bullstin Telegraph Local General Total Saturday, June 5.... 159 119 378 656 Monday, June 7...eeeeen. 147 115 310 573 Tuesday, June 8. . 180 110 290 560 Wednesday, June 9. < 160 290 621 Thursday, June 10......... G163 17 264 544 Friday, June 11 .o129 £ 305 518 Totals .+ . 930 705 1837 72 Connecticut, 14 votet 13 Lowden, 1{bers of the British labor delegation Johnson. Delaware, 6 votes: 2 Dupont, 2 Hard- ing, 2 Lowden. Florida, § votes: 1 1-2 Lowden, 6 1-2 Wood. Georgia, 17 votes: 9 Lowden, § Wood. ldaho, 8 votes: 1 Johnsen, 1-Borah, 1 Lowden, 5 Wood Illinois, 58 votes: 17 Johnson, 41 Low- den. Indiana, 30 votes: 3 Lowden, 3 Hard- 6 Johnson, 18, Wood. 26 votes: 26 Lowden. : 14 Wood, 6 Lowden. Kentucky, 26 votes: 7o Lowden. Louisiana, 12 votes: § Lowden, 3 Wood, 2 Harding, 1 Sproul. Maine, 12 votes: 11 Waod, 1 Hoover. Maryland, 18 votes: 15 Wood. Massachusetts, 35 votes: 19 Goolidge, 16 Wood Michigan, 30 votes: 30 Johnson. Minnesato, 24 votes: 17 Wood, 5 Low- den, 2 Johnson. ppi, 12 votes: 2 1-2 Lowden, 7 1-2 Wood, 2 Harding. Missouri, 36 votes: 1 Johnson, 1 Knox, 3 Watson, 3 1-2 Sproul, 8 1-2 Wood, 19 Lowden. ntana, 8 votes: § Johnson. Nebraska, 16 votes: 10 Johnsen, Wood. Nevada, 6 votes: Lowden, 2 1-2 Wood. ew Hampshire, 8 votes: ew Jersey, 28 votes: 11 Wood. New Mexico, 6 votes: 6 Wood. New York, 38 votes: 1 Poindexter, 2 Harding, 3 Hoover, 5 Johnson, 5 Coolidge, 20 Wood, 20 Butler, 32 Lowden. North Carolina, 22 votes: 1 Watson, 1 Harding, 3 Wood, 15 Lowden, 2 Johnson. North Dakota, 10 votes: 1 Lowden, 3 ‘Wood, 6 Johnson. Ohio, 48 votes: 9 Wood, 39 Harding. Oklahoma, 20 votes: 18 Lowden, 2 Wood. Oregon, 10 votes: 5 Johnson, 5 Wood. 1 1-2 Johnson, 3 Wood. Johnson, 17 Pennsylvania, 76 votes: 1 Knox, 15 Sproul. Rhode Island, 10 votes: 10 Wood. South Carolina, 11 votes: 11 Lowden. South Dakota, 10 votes: 10 Wood. / Tennessee, 20 votes: 1 Lowden, 19! Wood. Texas, 23 votes: 8 Wood, 9 1-2 Lowden, 4 1-2 Harding, 1 Johnson. Utah, 8 votes: 1 Harding, 2 Lowden, 5 ‘Wood. Vermont, 8 votes: 8 Wood. Virginia, 15 votes: 3 Wood,sl2 Low- den. ,Washington, 14 votes: 14 Poindexter. West Virginia, 1 votes: 3 Sutherland, 8 Wood, 1 Johnson, 4 Harding. Wisconsin, 26 votes: 1 Wood, 1 Hoover, 22 La Folletfe; 2 Johnson. Wyoming, 6 votes: 3 Lowden, 3 Wood. Alaska, 2 votes: 1 Wood, 1 Coolidge. District of Columbia, 2 votes: 2 Wood. Hawail, 2 votes: 2 Lowden. Philippines, 2 votes: 2 Wood. Porto Rico, 2 votes: 1 Lowden, 1 Wood. END OF FOURTH Ballot 4,H. Recapitulation of Ballots. which visited Russia, for presentation to the labor comgress at Scarborough. They brought also a letter from Nikolai Le- nine, the Bolshevik premier, exhorting the ' workers to revolution in England, which has created a sensation. JOHN T. KING MAK BEREAK IN ES ONLY CONN. DELEGATION (By a Staft Correspondent.) Chicago, Jume 11.—The Connecticut delegation in keeping With previous ar- rangements Yyielded to Massachusetts in the roll .call today for nomination and thus permitted the name of Calvin Cool- n idge of Massachusetts to be placed nomination. When it came o vo! however, Connecticut in accord Wit pre- vious afrangement stood safely by Low- den. -~ It was the first state to pass a solid- vote for any candidate and jt re. ceived a big hand on the declaration. It was by mistake, however, for John T. King, Who on a succeeding ballot voted for Johnson, was delaved in reaching the delegation and his alternate cast the opening ballot for him. After the first ballot Connecticut stood 13 for Lowden to 1 for Johnson. Following the third hallot when a roll call was asked on adjournment, Connec ticut was recorded as opposing it. Dur- ing the leng demonstration following the Lowden nomination the Connecticut delegation marker occupied a conspicu- ous place in the procession about the hall. The stand of the Oonnecticut del- egation was in keeping with the action taken at the caucus of the delegation on Friday morning. On the informal ba.- lot the delegates stood as follows: For Lowden, Brooker, Roraback, Walsh Wright, Ullman, Rockwell, Bissell, Tem- pleton and Stoeckel; for Wood, Bowers and Hall; for Coolidge, Alcorn; for But- ler, Clark. As the result of the major- ity vote, it was decided to stand as a unit, which is likely to be adhered to as long as Lowden continues to gain. It was a day of one great demonstration after_another for Wood, Lowden, John- son, Hoover and Harding, while the oth- ers, including Coolidge, received much applause and nominations. As the result of the voting thus far Johnson has gain- ed 7 votes, Wood 27 Lowden 77 1-2. Al- ternate Malone" left for home this morn- ing and it is expected that the delega- tion will leave before noon on Sunday. MIDNIGHT CONFERENCE OF CONVENTION LEADERS Chicago, June 11.—At midnight the manoeuvering and conferring among the convention leagers was at its height and centered in a conference at one of the downtown hotels where Senator Lodge, Senator Smoot, Senator Watson, Former Senator W. Murray Crane, Senator Bo- rah and others gvere present. “MAN FAILURE” CAUSE OF COLLISION 'ON BRONX LINE New York, June 11.—“Man failure” was responsible for yvesterday's rear end collision on the Bronx line of the Inter- borough Rapid Transit system, which re- sulted in the death of one motorman and injury of more than a dozen passengers, according to the conclusion reached at an investigation today by the public ser. vice commission. Witnesses advanced the theory that the motorman. “Star gazed" through the side door of his cab and failed to observe in time the closed sig- nal ahead. T. 8. GOV'T. HAS BOUGHT 14,000 TONS OF ARGENTINE SUGAR Buenos Aires, June 11.—The United BALLOT- 1 2 3 4 Wood .. w.. 2873 2893 303 3143 Lowden .. . 2113 2583 282§ 289 Johnson . .. 1333 146 148 - 140 Sproul .. ... 84 8% .19% 3 Butler ... .. 3% 40 25 20 Harding .. . 654 57 583 613 Coolidge .... 34 33 27. 25 Hoover .. .. 5% 53 5% Poindexter . — 15 15 15 Sutherland .. — 15 9 3 La Folleette. — 24 24 322 Pritchard — 10 —_ —_— Dupont .. ... — 7 2 2 Borah .. ... — Syt 1 KNOX ... o0 — 1 2 2 Watson .. . — — 2 4 Totals .. . 891 981 953 984 States government has bought 14,000 tons of Argentine sugar. Did you ever see a man who wasn't willing -to make money without work- ing for it? A v an ounce with Lendon | BRIEF TELEGRAMS New York quoted bar siver at 87 cents queting at 48 3-5d. Meu's suits will be seld for $§9 in Extia it % campaign now: Deing . waged there is succeful. Western Sugar Refinery announced s reduction of $1.30 hundredweight in the wholesale price of sugar. Former Premier Giolitti will probably succeed Nitti as head of the Italian government, following resignation o fthe Nitti cabinet. The White House denied that Presi- dent Wilson is recomsidering his deci- sion against going to Woods Hole, Mass. for the :prmmer. Annie Sullivan of Utica, N. Y., wh was. In New York Gentral wreck ah Bchenectady, died. raising the total num- ber of dead to 15. Arthor E. Newbold, n member of the frm of Drexel and Co., and J. P. Mor- gan and Co., dropped dead in his of- fice at Philadelphia. The Sehonca-Stevenson Co., a whole. sale grocery concern of Huntington, W. Va., was fined $35,000 upon conviction of profiteering in sugar. . Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt resigned the presidg cy of the Internationzl Wo man Suffruge Alliance at the session of that body held at Geneva Switzerland. Lieut. Henri Roge, French ace, who recently completed a round-trip flight across the Mediterranean, is attmpting 2 non-stop flight from Paris to Warsaw. Expulsion of 31 foreigners of varion, nationalities, most of whom are accused of- complicity in recent outrages _were ordered by the Civil governor of Barce- tona. Newark police recovered 25 of the 27 barrels of whiskey stolen when two au- tomobile trucks were held up at Fre- linghuysen avenue, near Meeker ave- nue, Newark. A flood of protests and eriticisms from Colorado and . other western states reached ti\ White House because of the pocket vets of the water power bill vmong other measures. The American -Federation of labor has wiped out the ‘“color line” and warned its aqfiliated international unions that negro workers must be given full and equal membership with white men. Col. E. M. Mouse declared when he starts for England today from New York he will begin a vacation with no political missions, ofcial or semi-of- ficial. He will sail on the Lapland. American Federation of Labor re- jected,a proposal to create a permanent educational department to distribute oropaganda urging support of the fed- | eration’s. policy of non-partisanship in politics. Senator Knox passhg thromgh New York on his way to Philadelphia, de- clared .the decision of the supreme court on ‘their federal prohibition. amendment has made the liquor question ‘an ever- insting. political issue: nset dlamonda—valued- -t that wers sewn in :thé hem of an un- dershirt-worn by Wolf Spiewak, a Rus- sian, when arrested by the police of Johnstown, Pa., caused him to be held on a charge of assaul tand robbery. $20,000 Allan A. Ryan announeed that ehargs es had been served on him by the New York Stock Exchange specifying that he was guilty of conduct “inconsistent with just and equitable principles of trade.” The charges will be heard June Bergdoll and Edwin Bergdoll, wealthy draft dodging broth- ers, are reported surrounded in the hills of Maryland. The report was re- ceived at the federal building by the department of justice officials, Phila- delphia. Grover C. R. George Fitzgerald, chauffeur for Mr.| in the .morning, concerning his actiofls and Mre. Enrico. Caruso, was questioned from 8 o'clock in the evening until 1:30 immediately hefore and after his dis covery that the Caruso home had been robbed. George F. Adams, motorman of = northbound Lexington avenue subway ex- press, was killed and eight persons were injured when the express crashed into | another “Bronx train standing at the Freenman Street station of the Inter-| borough Transit company, whih last Monday began celebration of “no acei- dent week.” RESOLUTE DEFFATS VANITIE BY 57 SEC. CORRECTED TIME “June 11.—Thel course instead of being an Newport, R. L for today's cup tri expected triangular one, was another windward and leeward affair, with the mark fourteen miles southwes half- | west, the same as on_June 3, when Res- olute won. The breeze was not much over six knots as the yachts manoeuvred for position. otwithstanding the handicap of a broken topmast. which went over side a mile and one-half from the #nish, Res- olute won by 57 seconds corrected time. The Herreshoff yacht won the honors at the start when her skipper berthea her to windward of Vanitie. She reach- ed the outer mark 22 seconds in the lead on the run into the finish both yachts beat to leeward and were within two miles of Beavertail Light when they jib- ed around and headed for the lightship. | As Resolute’s big mainsta¥l went over the stern, the topmast snapped off above the head of the mast, and came down with the big club topsall. The Resolute was 1 1-2 miles from the finish and con- tinued with Vanitie under lee. A spare topsail for Resolute was ready for step- ping. REPORT FOR MAY ISSUED BY THE LABOR BUREAU Hartford, Conn., June 11—Labor de- mand and supply held at about the sea- sonal average in May according to the figures given out by the Labor Bureau today covering the month's returns from the five free employment bureaus. Applications for_emfloyment in Hartford were 1306; in New Haven 1132; in Bridgeport. 1139; in Waterbury, 937; in Norwich, 476. Applications for help were: In Hart- ford, 1352; in New. Haven, 1359; in Bridgeport 1050 ; in Waterbury, 1000; m Norwich 412. Situations secured were: In Hartford, 1062 in New Haven, 965 ; In Bridgepart, 917; tn Waterbury 807: in Norwich 407. The aggregate figures showed that the demand for places was greater than than the places avallahle, 5040 applying for positions, 5183 applying for help and 4158 places being filled. In the last men- tioned list £0.2 per cent. were supplied with places as against 741 per cent. in PAGES—-186 COLS. AFOFLTO TR T0 THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY in Return For Its Acceptance of Labor’s Platform De- mands—Plan Not Announced, But Leaders Admit “Dris. posed”—Several Canadian Delegates Agree to Leave De- erican Delegates. Montreal, June 11. — The American|in the flmu year. Pacific coast Seje- T gates p: their plan to'- have - the Federation of Labor, in convention he: oevenison suthories = comaiins akdbe made preparations tonight to offer the!vestigate during the next year the Salie £upDOTt of organizec labor to the dem>-|bility of orzanizing a. labor. party. crafic party for ils acceptance of la- Despite the fact that the convention bor’s platform d:maads which leaders de |is being held on British soil, Matthew clare the republican party ignored. La-| Woll, vice president of the federatiom, bor leaders announced tonight that the | declared tonight that the Irish resohution subject would be placed before the fed-|will be taken up for discussion snd eration convention tomorrow. The first|adopted by the delegates. step. they say, would be a condemnation| James Simpeon of Toronto, vice Piese of the republican party. to be followed | ident of the Canadian Trades and Labor by an appeal to the democratic party for | Congress, said that if the federation incorporation of labor's policy in its|wants to discuss Ircland that is their platform. privilege. “A convention is being in Samuel Gompers and other labor lead- | Montreal.” he added, “and there ean ers were in session late today prepar-|no restrictions placed on that conventién. ing a plan of action. They did not| Besides, I doubt very much if this con- announce their decision, but said “dfastic | vention' will go further on the Irish action against th republican party | qucstion than did the British trades cifi- would be proposed. gress in St Andrew's hall, Glasgow. Officials close to Mr. Gompers, how.| Several of th> Canadian delegates.dne ever, asserted tonight that the action of | nounced today that they would net pf- the republican convention would have no| ticipute in any dcbate of the Irish gques- effect on the non-partisan political pro-|tion Lt would lcave the matter entise- gramme, and there was “not the slight-|ly if tke hands of the 2merican- délee est possibility” of labor putting a party | gates. SOVIET RUSSIA TO INVESTIGATE WITH TURKISH NATJONALISTS MEXICANS RECROSSING BOEDER TO THEIR NATIVE LAND Dallas, Tex, June 11—Hundreds-ef Mexicans art reeking back to the land of the tamale and their nativity as a resifit of the latest revolution in the southern republic, according .to railroad officidls who are watching the steady flow Bf swarthy-skinned persons toward the Rio Grande. Dallas’ own “Little Mexion which gained in population from a few score ten years ago to more than 6008 in the 1920 census is reported to be logipg ground rapidly. Since announcement of the death of Venustiano Carranza, 75 Mexicans, men, women and children, purchased tickets here for the border. Since then, railroad men said, from 30 to 50 citizens of the nation to the south have been leathig daily. Similar conditions are said to-exz- ist at other southwestern cities. Leading Mexican residents here decliife confidence in the present revelution s~ sponsible for so many natives re home. Practically every native Mexican in Texas, they said, believes the Héw regime fo be the foundation for a stable government in their revolution-iorn eoun- e, 5 Moscow, June §.—(By The A. P.)— In respémse *o a communication receiw. cd in Moscow a fortnigi\ ago from Mu.- the tapha Kemal Pash, president of sish Nationzlist assembly a: Ancs exnressirz the desire of the Nalio1: Suvernment to enter into diploma lations with _Soviet Russia, Georgs) Tchitcherin, bolshevik foreign minister, in a note dated June 7 offers to open diplomatic and consular relations. The note expressed friendship and sympathy for the “new republic® and congratulates the Nationalist government on the efforts it has directed “against the imperialistic government in the inter- est of opposed peoples.” It suggests an adjustment by mutual agreement of the frontiers of Turkey, Armenia and Per- M. Tchitcherin at the same time to act as mediator. . Tehitcherin's communication asserts the fundamental principles of the external policy of the Nationalist gov- ernment, as adopted by the Angora na- (fonalist assembly in February, are ae- ceptable_to the soviet government. It defines these principles as follows: Inclusion in the Turkish state of l“' territory _incontestably Tugkish proclama- tion of the independence ofSaeBvia and{ . ‘and *the “right of Belf determina- Kurdistan, | that ADULTEBATION OF LINSEED OIL WITH KEROSEN® Austin, Tex, June 11.—Adulte'¢¥ion of linseed oil with from 15 to 56 Der cenl. of kerosene is costing users of paint prod- ucts in Texas a considerable sum anmu- ally, according to R. H. Hoftman, JF., head of the state pure food and drug de- partment. n for Turkish _Armenia, Lazistan, Balum, Eastern Thrace and al Turkish and Arabian territories, a refer- endum to be held only after reparation ! of the emigrants and refugees previously | forced to leave their country. Recogmi- tion of the rights of national minorities in the most liberal states of Europe. The question of the Dardanelles to be left to i) S - Investigations by his department, he i o o o Sea | Said. Tevealed that this adulteration pra- B on ot economie cbntrol by for. | tice s widespread and dealers who' bay kerosene for 20 cents a gallon and mix it with linseed oil which they sell around 3 gallon are deriving a large illegiti- ma W vrofit. The damage to the buyer comes from the fzet, Mr. Hoffman. sald. that linseed oil is-used in varnishes and paints on account of its rapid drying qualities, and the mineral oils mixed with it are worthless as paint materials. He announced that vigorous means will be adopted to stop this practice. eign zoues of influence of whatever char- acter. CURTISS €O. TO ABANDON THE BUILDING OF COMMERCIAL PLANES New York, June 11.—The Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Corporation, claim- ing three fourths of the output of the entire American aircraft industry. an- nounced here today it would virtually abandon the manufacture of commercial planes because of failure of congress (0| DISAVOWAL OF JAPANESE protect the market from - dumping of | : - Eritish machines. Manufacture of aero- DUAL CITIZENSHIF TANS planes, motors and accessories at the Buffalo plant will be stopped before July 1 and the factory turned over for manufacture of other products, it was added. The British machines to be dumped on the American market are salvaged war Honolulu, T. H., June 11—The Ha- waiian department of the American Le- gion has aimed a blow at dual citizenship mong the Japanese of the islands By unching a campaign for the o tion of a society of American citizeng of stry, the kevstone of whess equipment., purchased at one per cent | Japanese ancestry, t! 3 - of ‘cost, ‘according to C. M. Keyes, vice | pledge will be disavowal of Japanese acal citizenship laws. = The proposed constitution provides that any American citizen of Japanese rentage over the age of 16 years may the society after. he has signed the p} declaring his whole-hearted allegianes the United States. president of “The steps W necessary to take the Curtiss Company. ich we have found it do not mean. that the Curtiss Company is going out of the air- plane business,” he said. “They mean that it is going out of the business of trying to compete on a commercial basis with war machines sold on a salvage bas ‘We are keeping in operation facilities to take care of all the demands of our distributors and to furnish re- placements and spare. parts for Curtiss machines now in #ise.” AN INCREASE OF $13 A TON FOR PINEAPPLES Wailuku, Island of Maui, T. H., Sie 11.—An Increase this vear of $13 a tong¢ a total of $40.06 a ton, will be paid pine= apple growers for first class. fruit by.a fruit and packing company of Maul”“f' has been annoanced by company offi If the increase is general throughewt the pineapple district, and packing circleg profess to believe that such will be Ly case, an ‘additicnal £6,000,000 or ‘37,000 000 will be divided between the packess and the growers. - ample CROSS CONTINENT AIRPLANES TO CAREY MAIL BY ATUTUMN San Antonio. June 11.—Mail airplanes carying 60,000 letters will be traveling between New Yo'g and San Francisco by next autumn, according to a prediction of Otto Praeger, second assistant post- master general, who arrived here to spend a few visiting friends. S ’ He accompanied by John A. Jor-| SAN FANCISCO MINT P dan, superintendent of construction of the WORKING 16 HOURS A DAY, fce. of t > air mail service of the postoffice depart-] o o L S, v sugty money makers in the San Francisco mint are working sixteen hours a day trying to keep abreast of the demand.for sif¥ée coinage, which seems to be preferred erywhere now to paper money. This preference, it ‘a said, is particularly ticeable in Philadelphia and San Fraa- cisco. “We hope to Inaugurate the transconti- nental airplane mail service by Sept. 1 at the latest” Mr. Praeger said. “It is planned to supplant the mail car by the airplane and thus cut the time: it takes a letter to cross the continent by more than one-half.” Fifty specially constructed planes will be used in the transcontinental service, Mr. Praeger said, wit hfour or five re- serve planes for every one in service. No attempt, he said, will be made to fly at night. “PEN" SUSPECT OF FORGE HAS BEEN DISCHARGED New York, June 1l,-Charles’ Heary Conrad Fisher. 72. arrested on suspicien of being the “pen” of a gang of forgers in"a scheme to defraud baaks in Tork, Philadeiphia, Bosten and New H- Mexico City, June 11.—Colonel Carlos|Ven. was discharged today when S. Orozco, former inspector of police fn|ASSistant District Allomefly‘ ):;Guln told Mexico City and Tampico, has been turn- | the magistrate that ohe 00§ R ¢d.over to the garrion-chiel” here-for | JUTEI®S, 1% (0% ithout sufficient avls trial on charges of “attempted homicide, | Vi€ the " pillage and other offenses. according to| 3ePCe o Prosecute El Heraldo. Orogeo is_known. to. have been an ardent supporter of President | STRIKE IN THE SMELTING Carranza. WORKS OF KEUPP PLANT FORMATION OF A COALITION “ -~ - | “ pertin June 11.—A sudden strike GOVEENMENT IN ITALY | broken out in the Friederich Alfred 5 " | ing works at Rheinhausen, near London, June 11.—Signor Giolitti, ac-{ The plant, which is-a part of the cording to a Central News despatch' from | works, employs 8,500 persons.” - s Rome, has approached the socialists with | for an immediate wage increase had a view fo the formation of a coalition | made by malcontents and when the Eovernment whose foreign policy, he said, | agement declared this impossible COL. OROZCO TURNED OVER TO GARRISON AT MEXICO CITY April. If you are dissatisfled with your lot, advertise it for sale would not differ materially from.that of strike was called. Those the late government. The socialists, how- at theif posts have been ever, are reported to have refused to co- the strikers. The loss to *he works operate. far is astimated at severa! mifliom