Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1920, Page 1

VOL. Lxil—NO. 150 POPULATION 29,685 MADOO FORBIDS HIS NAME GOING BEFORE CONVENTION Telegraphs Delegate-at-Large cision Not to Permit Presentation of His Name at the San Francisco Convention For Democratic Presidential Nom- ination “is Irrevocable as Clear and Unmistakable”—Says a Presidential Campaign Imposes Upon the Candidate Unavoidable Expenses “Which I Am Unable to Want My Friends to Assume”—700 Delegates Said to Be Favorable to Modification of the Volstead Act. New York, June 18—William G. Me- Adoo, who has been considered by party Jeaders as one of the principal candidates for the democratic presidential nomina- need tonight he could not per- ame to go before the San Fran- ention. “This decision,” he gaid, “is irrevocable, as the path of duty seems to me clear and unmis ble.” His decision was made known in a telegram to Jouett Shouse, democratic deleg: who had telegra) t throughout the country rapidly erystallizing in his favor, that h _frvends would like to have him permit his name to be presented to the convention, and that they were certain he could be nomi- na and elected Mr. McAdoo's telegram follows: “Your telegram of June 17th requires an explicit and immediate answer. 1 am profoundly grateful to you and my other friends who with. such sponta- d unselfishness 1Tave without m: adv 1 my nomination. To em disappointment distresses me en ne solicits cause us ¥ tion deeply, but 1 am unable to reconsider the position 1 have consistenly —maintained, namely, that T would not seek the nom- ination for the presidency. I cannot, therefore, permit my name to go before the convention; this decision is irrevoca- the path of duty seems to me clear ble. derations unmista which compelled me as secretary of the treasury and director general of railroads, after armistice in 1918, in large measure vail. 1 must have a reasonable to rehabilitate my private to make that provision for ww family which, in time of peace, is at once the sagred duty and the cherished desire of every right-thinking man. Hav- ing been out of off less than eighteen months, T have not vet been able to ac- com e Moreover, a preside campaign imposes upon the eandidate unavoidable expenses which T am unable to assume. and which I do not want my friends to assume. “The record of the recent republican and the platform and candidates the republican national convention democratic victory in the next elec- most certain. Victory will be cer- democrats adout a straight- uneauivocal, unevasive, hanest platform and put forward candidates who will command public con- fidence. We must stand squarely for rat- ification of the league of nations without debilitating reservations and we must be congres of ard direct and explicit on the important do- mestic issues. The times are not propi- tious for equivocation for appeals to blind passion or to doctrines of hate, or for reactionaries and those who would ghut their ears to the great and swelling voice of humanity which cries alond for the restoration of peace and good will at home and in the world and for the op- portunity to live in an atmosphere of Justice, progress and prosperity. 1 feel sure that my friends will ap- preciate the sincerity and provriety of my position and that they will do everything in their power at San Francisco to assure the continuation of the enlightened prin- ciples and liberal policies of democracy. These are more than ever essential to the security and well-being of the American people P, Shouse's telegram to which Mr. McAdoo replied said: “Sentiment throughout the country ing in favor your nomi- know you have consistently you are not a candidate and rapidly crystall 1 nation. ated th that you will not seek nomination. Your | many friends would like to have you re- consider your attitude at least to extent of permitting your name to be presented to convention. We are certain you can be nominated and elected.” ARE TO AGAINST TOBACCO SAYS “REFORM WORK Atlantic City, N. J., June 18.—“Threats” by “reformers” to legislate tobacco out of the country were reported to the con- vention of the Tobacco Aszo United States here today by its secretary-treasurer. He said it not constitute being an alarmist to real- ize that a serious danger confronts the tobaceo trade “The professional reformers must have employment and now they have elected to attack tobacco,” he said, calling upon his colleagues to fight the anti-tobacco move- ment before it is too late. Tihs, he said, thould be done by counteracting propa- ganda designed to prejudice the public against the use of the weed These officers were elected: President, T. M. Carrington, Richmond, Va.; vice presidents, H. E. Spillman, Huntington, W. Va., W. T. Reed, Richmond, Va., W. T. Clark, Wilson, N. C.; secreta reasurer, G. E. Webb, Winston-Salem, N. C.; west- ern secretary, H. G. Lover, Lnuisii“e, Ky. 700 FAVOR MODIFICATION OF THE VOLSTEAD ACT Chicago June 18.—Walker W. Vick of New York, campaign manager for E. L Edwards of New Jersey, in- Chicago fo- day on his way to San Francisco, de- clared in a statement that there would be no less than seven hundred delegates in the democratic national convention in favor of a modification of the Volstead act, permitting the use of light wines and beers in such states wish to do so, with state control of regulation under a general and liberal federal act.” “Opposition to the eighteenth amsnd- ment is not today a political issue,” Mr. Vick's statement said, “but the Volstead act is oven to amendment, as has been d out by Governor Edwards and by distinguished republican author- ity as Senator Knox of Pennsylvania. “The Volstead act is So extreme that it has placed in the criminal class mil- jons of women who make the home- grown fruit light wines for domestic ise; millions of farmers who make and mature cider from their orchards. It places under a ban millions of our citl- zens who for generations have regarded light wines and beers as much a part 5t their daily food as the bread upon their tables. Svil consequences have followed tha smactment of this unwise and undemo- sratic law. Moonshining has grown jwenty fold. It has come down out of fhe mountains into the plains and even the Path of Duty Seems to Be Assume, and Which I Do Not into the towns and cities. Disrespect of the law and the bribery of state and federal agents of enforcement are every- where in overwhelming evidence. In place of the harmless light wines and beers we have the increasing use of the harmful liquors in illicit trade. “The democratic party is going to call a halt on this and rescue the country from the hands of a fanatical minority whose numeric: weakness is shown ev- ery time they attempt a separate fight. The platform will be clear, fundamental- ly democratic. progressive, 1 hope, brief. It will embody one sentiment which ought to be taught in every schoolhouse in the United States—that is, respect for the president of the United States.” TO MAKE ACTIVE FIGHT FOR NOMINATION OF GLASS Washington, June 18.—“The refusal of William G. McAdoo to allow his name to be presented to the San Francisco con- vention will result in the waging of an active fight for the nomination of Sena- tor Carter Glass of Virginia,” declared tant Secretary of Treasury Shouse Shouse expressed his views rela- jtive to the candidacy of ~Senator Glass! after receiving Mg McAdoo's telegram. Testimony recently presented to the sen- ate campaign expenditures investigating committee identified Mr. Shouse as one of those participating in a conference here several weeks ago at which the candi- dacy of Mr. McAdoo was discussed. Mr. Shouse declared that the movement for the nominatiorsf Senator Glass “has already reached formidable proportions, and his supporters assert that he will occup from the first ballot a commanding position in the race at San Francisco.” Senator Glass has been among .the most enthusiastic of the McAdoo support- ers,” said Mr. Shouse. “It is true that the Virginia delegation was instructed {o support its senator, but it was under- Stood that Senmator Glass expected to throw his support to Mr, McAdoo. “News of the McAdoo withdrawal in Washington today was immediately fol- lowed by the announcement on the part of a number of the most loyal McAioo men that they would exert taemselves 1o the limit on behalf of Seaator Glass. "w'ey predict that the suggestion 6f Sen- ator Glass will meet with instant re- sponse and favor not only in. the south, but in many sections of the east, north and west. ) “The senator was brought prominently {before the public by his successful hand- ling of the Victory loan during his tenure of office as secretary of the treasnry. 'l"rr\'inus to s appointment to the cab- net position he had already achieved a Inational reputation through the author- ship of the federal reserve act and the federal farm loan act. He has been re- igarded as one of the most loyal and one| of theablest of the administration’s sup- porters in the senate.” . BATHROOM THE HOME OF A FRIE Port Chester, N. Y., June 18.—Henry Humphrey Parsons, Yale graduate of 1913 and a former Harvard law student, was found dead today in the bathroom of the home of Arthur Hogan, a friend, at Purchase, near here. He had been shot through the head and a revolver from which one shot had been fired lay near the body. While the police declared their belief that Parsons had killed himself, brui es on the body which seemed not to have been self-inflicted and a blood stained handkerchief found in the room brought further investigation. Parsons was employed by a New York law firm. He was of independent means, according to a member of the firm. A SENSIBLE SOLUTION FOR INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS FOUND DEAD 1A oF D New York, June 18.—Industrial prob- lems will not be permanently solved un- til full consideration is given to labor" demand for ample wages an dworking| {conditions, and until labor “is content to | {give an honest day’s work for an honest| day's pay” W. Y. Conrad, vice president | |of the Irving National Bank, declared to- day in an address at the National Elec- trical Credit Association convention here. The convention adopted a resolution |protesting against “unjust legislation and | unnecessary restrictions” against elec- tric street rail . More lenjent policies by municipalities and the public were asked for so that “capital may be at- tracted t othe industry.” MAKING TEN® TO WEDDING IN ALL-METAL AIRPLANE | Y Central Park, M. Larsen and C. York left here today in an all-metal air- plane to attend a wedding June 23 in Omaha, Neb. The plane was piloted by Bert Acos- ta. It will stop en route at Dayton and Chicago, where Captain Eddie Ricken- backer will board it. The plane carried a wedding cake three feet in diameter and about 18 in- |ches high. June 18.—John Redden of New WEATHER PREVENTS FIRST TEST RACE OF SHAMROCK IV Sandy Hook, N. J. June 18. — The {weather conditions today proved to be unfavorable for the trial race arranged by Sir Thomas Lipton between his cup challenger Shamrock IV and the me- ter yacht and the first test was postpon- ed until tomorrow at 3 p. m. The chts only went out under tow. for a sail stretching spin and then re- turned to their anchorage. “FENCE FOR STOLEN FLIVERS” CONVICTED New York, June 18.—Reputed by the police to he a “fence for stolen flivvers.” most of which were shipped to the south, George D. Jones, Jr, of Manhattan, to- day was found guilty in Brooklyn of BRIEF TELEGRANS An eight-day heat wave was brought to an end in Omaha by a snow fall. Alberto J. Pani, Mexican minister to France, is slated for the ambassadorshop to the United States. Dr. Wilhelm Mayer, the German Charge at Paris, has refused to accept the offer of the German Chancellorship. Wireless from . aispatehes b Shouse of Kansas That His De-state tnat volshevik forces have agani started their drive along the river. Beresina Frederico Puga Borne, former Chilean Ambassador 'to France, has been named Chilean Premier and Minister of the In- terior. Pension for servants as a solution of the eter§il domestic problem is the sug- gestion made by Louis Boya, noted French publicist. The final official statistics of the French Ministry of War fixes the total numebr of French soldiers killed,during the world war at 1,362,872, Robert Elia, one of the aliens held in connection with the bomb plots of June 2, 1919, was ordered ‘deported by Assist- ant Secretary Post. Senator Achurst, who was operated on' last week in Washington, returned home. Attending physicians said he would be fully recovered in a week. _Japanese business ning to hold a Pan-Asiatic or World Ex- position at Kyoto, Japana, in 1 to commemorate the victorious conclusion of the war. terests are plan- One soldier is dead and another seri- ously ill in the hospital at Fort Totten, L. L 1t is the belief of the federal au- thorities the men drank wood alcohol whiskey. Less than 2 per cent. of 26,630 acres seeded to wheat in Pennsylvania have been abandoned since last fall, the State Department of Agriculture has an- nounced. the Because of the strike of marine wire- less operators it is expected that the departure from New York of the Maure- tania, scheduled to sail on Saturday, will be delayed. The Baltimore & Ohio has extended its embargo on ports to soft coal, effectvie at midnight next Tuesda: Permits for bringing coal to its piers at Curtis Bay were withdrawn, Paris fashion leaders in an attempt to make their capital the Mecca of mas- culine, as well as feminine styles, have decided that colors must be introduced in evening attire. Bnt_hers in Lond Island Sound near Bayville, L. 1, were given a scare when a shark, described as tn feet to twelve feet long, made its appearance and drove them from the water. Decision to investigate reasons for decreases in shipbuilding throughout the world was reached by delegates from 48 nations attending the International Labor conference at Genoa, Italy. Hyslap, secretary and director of research of the American Society for Physical Research, died at Montelair, N. J. Death was caused by thrombosis after an extended illness. Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, draft dodg- er, was in Canastota, 20 miles east of Syracvse, Wednesday, according to m report made to the New ork State Police by the owner of a garage of that place. Walking on one’s toes five every day is the surest method of pre- serving one’s health, aceording to Dr. Gautiez, member of the French Acade- my of Science and expert on tuberculosis. minutes Representatives of German manufac- turing interests have arrived in Detroit to meet Henry Ford for the purpose of discussing plans for builling of Zeppelins on a large scale in America at the Ford plants. Thirty British Indian wounded when Turkish nationalists at- tacked the troops while withdrawing from the Ismid front. A British intelli- gence officers was made prisoner by the Turks. soldiers were Two carloads of undesirables have ar- rived in New ork from the West and have been sent to Ellis Island where they wil lawait deportation. The party num- bers eighty-five and is made up mostly of anarchists. Col. William A. MeclIntyre, head of the Salvation Army in New York City, cor- rected a report taht the “home service drive” for $1,000,000 had gone over the top. Te said that so far only $200,000 has been raised. Seaplanes of the E-9 and HS-2 types collided 50 feet above the bay at Pen- sacola, Pa. Chief Electrician William Livingstone was kiiled. Lieutenant Ferns- worth, pilot of the HS-2 plane, was in- jured, but will recover. The Public Utilities Commission of Light & Coke Co. a temporary increase Chicago, has granted the People's Gas, with minimum monthly charge of 60 to $1.15 per thousand cubic feet for gas cents. The old rate was 85 cents. More than 6,000 motor vehicles are to be set aside for the use of the Na- tional Guard, according to orders issued by the war department. The equipment will be distributed under the supervision of the motor transportation corps, Threatened by Mexican bandits, who have twice raided Manzanillo, e on the Pacific coast of Mexico, the American Consulate and 100 American refugees are being guarded by landing parties from the United States Destroyer Thornton, Atlanta, Ga. reports that between $50,000 and $60,000 in government and corporation bonds was stolen Tuesday night when a truck transferring regi tered mail from the Post Office to (he terminal station was held up by a lone robber. Miguel Covarrubias took the oath of office as Minister of Foreign Affairf, at Mexico City. Announcement was made that the new government intends to pro- mote amicable relations with all nations, and egnecially with those of the American continent. Coal at $15 a ton is here, bMuminous coal at that—and will go higher, mine owners and riilroad men declared at Pittshurgh. This means an increase of 400 per cent over the price as fixed when the government first began price fixing in August, 1917. For the first time in the history of Delaware river launchings, a steamship has taken the water with full steam up and ready for her trial trip. The ship was the 12.300-ton cargs carrier John criminally receiving stolen goods. During his trial Assistant District Attorney Pe. ‘ters declared Jones had received $20,000 from one person alone indisposing of automobiles. Jay, launched sidewise at the Pusey & Jones yard, Gloucester. _— . Cupid sometimes grafts a peach on an old shrub. | Harding Wilson's Challen 0 Make the Peace Treaty , Dominant Issue of the ing Campaign. ‘Washington June 18.—Senator Hard: ing, the republican presidential nominee, today answered President Wilson’s chal- lenge to make the peace treaty the dom- inant issue in the coming campaign with a statement that the republican party would “gladly welcome a referendum om the question of the foreign relationship of thi srepublic.” The republican candidate in further re- plying to President Wilson's declarations as contained in an interview blished today expressed confidence that “the re- publican attitude of preserved national- ity will be overwhelmingly endorsed. Mr. Harding's assertions, made to newspaper men at his daily conference, were closely followed by a statéement by Herbert Hoover, one of the senator's ri- vals for the nomination, endorsing the choice of the Chicago convention and urging all republicans to support the na- tional ticket. Mr. Hoover issued his statement after with Senator The conference, it was explained, was part of a breakfast conference Harding, arranged by the latter. 0 Women Killed by Order of Villa Bandit, and He Was Unable to Learn Which One. Mexico City, June 18.—Three hundred women camp followers attached to the government forces have been killed by the orders of Francisco Villa, the bandit, according to El Democrata today, quoting Jacinto Trueba, a wealthy merchant of Jiminezz, state of Chihuahua. Excelsior prints a similar story, but does not give the source of its information. According to Trueba, Villa ¢al’llllred| the women during an encounter Wwith a regiment of de facto cavalry between Parral and Jimine. He ordered the wom- en lined up for review to see whether any‘ were soldiers masquerading. One woman shot twice at Villa, but missed. Unable to learn which one attacked him, Villa ordered all the women herded together and shot down. Trueba said Villa captured him and ! asked for a ransom of 5,000 pesos, but he managed to escape. H t t FEARING ANOTHER OUTBREAR | ler development making, finally has bechme law. pre 16 Pages—112 Columns PRICE TWO CENTS - WATER POWER BILL AMONG EIGHT SIGNED BY PRESIDENT Failed to Sign the Joint Resolution Repealing Most of the War Time Laws—No Explanation of the Delay in Announc- ing the President’s Approval of the Water Power Meas ure Was Made—Bills Not Signed Failed to Become Law Under the Usual Practice. ‘Washingten, June 15.—The water pow-jof congress. They included an act su- bill, ten years Announcement ion repealing most of the war ti he embargo on the shipmoau: of pulp to the United States. | Another bill which failed t5 receive the by sident’s approval would hav {had signed the measure prior to Jume 1 (Was made late today at tae Whiwe House. | At the same time it was he had failed to sign and ‘the Underwood resolution providing | |for ‘negotiations with Canada relui've in the thorizing the enlistment in the miliusay |forces of non-English speak.ng =iizém and aliens; an paying for a set of that. President Wilsun faise teeth for Michael MacCarvey ane e bridge bills. No explanation of the delay in &n- nnounzed that nouncing the president’s approval ol the joint resou- FAter power measure was made. | White House sta “The president The aving been advised by to (the attormey general in aforme1 opiniez weod that the adjournment of congress dees m of the ten days allowed r th eratior in case of disap- lof a m i i »d the war department .o transfor mo- | prova opportunity to return the Minn., June 18.—Fearing a |ized the . ¥ 3 the republican nominec's general plan of St Paul, i SUP0 BT PN Hor equipment to the department of agri- | measure his reasons 10 tne house meeting party leaders to learn ll\elr:mh wher three ‘negroes were lynched /culture for road construction aad oiher|in which it originated. )\a!‘l‘:ned the T e e arions * oty Tuesday night, officials there appealed to|Work. ; | followin s, each within the tén agzy monious organizationthe VATious Party: (o oo Burnquist tonight to send troops | Desides the water poxer mea {period, of course. The bills not signes gr?r\i\ps,f P el L R RN to patrol the streets. Fourteen negroes |President sizned seven bLill: P C failed to become law under the usah ne former food adminis statement for the most part was construct said the republican platform and progressive and the compromise planks on the treaty and labor as well as on a are still in jail, and threats made against them, it is said. The governor Immediately ordered F battbry and a machine gun detachment e e e ) IMPORTANT AT ALL TIMES | Constructive advertising is important at all times doesw’t mean simply the use of new business, but the application of holding the good will and stabilizing the demand for commodities that are perhaps temporarily unavailable for increased demands. The direct newspaper message reaches the buyer and wins his interest in the most effective manner possible because it goes to those who are looking for the best trade opportunities. This is the service that is rendered by The Bulletin, which be- cause of its wide and thorough circulation goes into the homes and is read by over 50,000 people daily. During the past week the following matter has appeared in the columns of The Bulletin for two Today it printers’ ink for the solicitation of of publicity to the important work cents a day: have been (the closing days of the rscent sc Concord to appear before a. f LIQUOR PROSECUTIONS FOLLOW DARTMOUTH MURDER Hanover, N. June Wise of Akron, student, who h: here in def; b 18.—Crile 0. seen held in t of $1,000 bonds the a Dartmouth college | jail | s a ma- MAKING UP $12,000 FOR PARENTS OF MISSING BABY COUGHLIN Norristown, Pa., June 18.—The authori town and hamlet-is were possessior it in terial witness in connection with the fatal | notes making up the packet of shooting of Henry E. Maroney, a Dart-| money which George Coughlin paid .ir mouth senior, on Wednesday last, was re- | the hope of recov. his 13 months’ ol¢ d today. his fathe The bonds were h. nnounced that rarrested and tal arge of ha enyon act prok ion of liquor. before the cor ist of requiring bon for Wise's grand jury in September. The declined to say when he would be Tre- arrested. Wise had been expecting his father to come here, but up to tonight had not re- | ceived definite word that he w way on The student’s detention as a w shed S. Wise, who sent oung | £ $100 ppearance before the federal officers Orders have beer on attempting these numbérs write 5 | who s Coughlin out of “the $12,000. ogress is being made in the | investi; i however, according f¢ | Charles A. Heller. chief of the Norris- | town police. Mr. Hller said that twe points have been cleared up by informa- | tion furnished by the parents of the It has been established, He he baby was kidnapped at-the direction ofa person intimate with the ily a the layout of the house an¢ 1e Crank” was a man with a for- ect is i Telegraph Local General Total ness resulted from the fact that he ac- = - Bulletin legrap s companied Robert T. Meads, who is under NE CONVICT! Saturday, June 12. + 18t 1 360 652 arrest, charged with the murder of Ma- ESCAPE FROM A6YLUM e roney, in his walk from Hanover to a — Monday, June 14. - 14 %8 ;: ::: station in the town of Lebanon where | Trenton, J.. June }l—Six insan ne 15. .. 150 103 Meads boarded the Doston-bound train |Cconvicts escaped toni Tom the crim. Tuesday, e 2 o g 622 on which he was arrested. Wise is al 1 insane buildimg at the New ‘ersey Wednesday, June 16.......... 15 5% leged to have admitted having assis ate hospital by sawing .thro®® thy i | 86 304 Meads and .two or.three others in smug- | ATS of a window at the end of a corrides Thursday, June s S gling liquor from Montreal to Hanover. = | O the first floor and jumping a short dis. Erien, Tane 18, 1 s o hs5140 9% = tance to the ,round. Two were quickly CHICAGO LAWYEE RETAINED recaptured i A \\']»od near by but the i B b3l 5 A > are still at large. R Nt 601 1769 3233 - DEREND:Ryeti HEADS men recaptured were Roy Vander- S SIS number of other subjects were suscepti- interpreta- ble to a “forward looking tion.” Some issues, including jes, he added, were ‘not astrous. % Senator Harding spent virtually tion campaign manager. Definite action on which the nominee Wil have with a committee appointed Chicago and composed of Chairman Hays, National Committeemen A. T. a conference Hert, Kentucky ; Jacob L. Hamon, Okla- ana Williams Oregon, and Former Weeks of Massachu- homa; C. D. Hilles, New York, Ralph E. T Senator John W. setts. Senator Harding had planned to leave Washington tomorrow for a vacation be- fore going to his home in Marion, Ohio, but his plans were unexpectedly chang- ed today and it was said the vacation trip might be entirely abandoned. Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania, who was one of the candidates for the re- publican nomination, in a letter received today congratulated Senator Hfu‘ding and assured him of his support in the campaign. < “Jt is needless to tell you,” wrote Governor Sproul, the whole situation have my devoted se which they may be useful and A. F. OF L. REELECTS SAMUEL GOMPERS FOR 39TH TIME June 18.—The American Montreal, Federation of Labor again expressed its confidence in the leadership of Samuel Gompers, its veteran president, when it im today for the ihirly»nil’.\(h {fi:(‘le(:lcdi[}s‘ fortieth annual e(?nvenu_an here, and returned to office his entire administrative cabinet. His election was virtually unz.m(mm‘ls, The only delegate who voted against him was James A. Duncan, of the Seattle Contral Labor Council, leader of the progressive wing of the federation. The delegates gave the elderly labor leader a tremendous ovation when he de- clared: ept the call to duty and I will obey. He was much affected by the demonstration. BANKERS ELECT OFFICEES IN SESSION AT EASTERN POINT Groton, Conn., June 18.—Bankers from many parts of the state attended the opening session of the Bankers Associa- tion at Eatsern Point tonight. The prin- cipal business was the election of officers for the year, which resulted as follows: President, Frank G. Vibberts, New Brotain; vice president, Frank N. Clark, Derb: secretary, C. K. Hoyt, South Norwalk; treasurer, Fred M. Cowles, Wallingford. The following executive committee was named: W. Perry Curtiss, New Haven, chairman; Horace B. Mer- Frank D. Hallock, win Bridgeport; Winsted; Howard H. Warner, Middle- town; R. E. Chambers, Ansonia. A banquet followed the meeting and the business of the convention Will be re- sumed tomOrTow. MEXICO TO STOP LABORERS COMING TO UNITED STATES Mexico City, June 18.—Plans are being made to stop the immigration of Mexican labores to the United States, accoding to Gilberto Valenzuela, sub-secretary of the interior, in an interview published in Ex- celsior today. reorganization of election expenditures and the primar- adequately dealt with,” but the development of sev- eral party organizations built upon sev- eral individual viewpoints would be’ dis- the entire day in conferences with Harry M. Daugherty of Columbus, his pre-conven- # wumber of sub- jects is expected to be taken Monday at av hat I am pleased with that you W.] ces in any way in to procéed to Duluth at once, and they will arrive early tomorrow. The troops| comprise 101 mer: and four officer: Sheriff Magie, over the long distance telephone, told Adjutant General W. F. Rhinow here that he had received reports that an organized attempt would be made Saturday night to storm the St. Louis county jail in an effort to lynch the four- teen negroes being held in connection with an alleged assault pon a 17 year old girl at Duluth Monday. GERMAN CABINET OF THREE OLD COALITION PARTIES Berlin, June 18.—Efforts by Constantin Fehrenbach to form a cabinet from the three old coalition parties have thus far been unsuccessful. The social demo ts have definitely announced that they will | not participate. They say, however, that in view of the coming conference at Spa, they w not place difficulties in the way of organizing a new ministry. Te party will not be able to give the cabinet a compleet vote of confidence, but will not vote against the government, although it reservés its liberty of action in the event the government adopts an anti-labor pol- ley. SOVIET RUS AMBASSADOR MARTENS ‘Washington, June 18 (By the A. P.).— Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, who for more than fifteen months has been in the United States as the self-styled Russian soviet ambassador, has been recalled by the soviet authorities, it was learned to- night in official circles. Martens' confidential secretary, ford Nuorteva, Jeft the United States several weeks ago by way of Canada and now is believed to be attending the conferences being held in England by Gregory Krassin, bolshevik minister of commerce; it was said tonight by depart- ment of justice officials. San- JOHNSON HAS CLEARED HIS MINI3 OF POLITICS Chicago, June 1S8.—Senator Hiram Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. Johnson, arrived in Chicago today from Washing- ton en route to California. He refused to make a statement on the political situa- tion. “I have cleared my mind of politics completely,” he said. “I have nothing at all to say. 1 am going to my home in California, sit on the front porch and look down into the bay. Maybe after I have sat there a while, I will make a statement.” Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will depart Sun- day night. 400,000 FEENCH WAR ORPHANS TO PARADE FOURTH OF JULY Paris, June 18.—Thirty thousand of the 400,000 French war orphans support- ed wholly or in part by America will pa- rade in review on July 4 before the American ambassador, Hugh C. Wallace, and high French officials in the Place De La Concorde. This demonstration has been arranged in gratitude for America’s part in the war and also in war relief work. | —_— FRICK PERSONAL ESTATE IS PLACED AT $77,500,000 Pittsburgh, Pa., June 18.—Appraisers of the egate of the late Henry C. Frick filed their report with the register of wills here today. The valuation of the person- al estate is placed at $77,500,000, which includes stockholdings valued at §49,150,- 211.90. Nearly 15,000 000 acres in Canada are devoted to wWheat growing. «-Woodaville, N. H., June“18—A. H. Meads, a-Chicago lawyer, announced late today that he had retdined Fred Wright, an attorney of this village, to the defend his son, Robert T. Mead: Dartmouth college student who the county jail here charged murder of Henry E. Maroney student, at Hanover, on Wednesday la L fellow Mr. Wright is a former county solicitor. Mr. Meads, who arrived here early to- day, Vieited his son at the Jail that when they started-to talk the young man broke down and the father said to not say anything until we him: ‘Let's recover ourselves.” Mr. details of their interview. He would make no statement with re the case until he had all the facts at hand, refusing to acwot as true any of the shooting he had read in AN OLD-TIME CONDUCTOR CHARGED WITH THEFT He said | leads declined to give any further | slice of Gloucestereounty, ehurged witt arson, and Edward Loeffel of Hudsor who was sentenced to 25 yeart in prison for killing his brother about 1t years ago. The men who are still at large are William Stratton, William Burk, William Munson and William T. Smith, all " 6} Te transferred recently from the 8. t New Jersey state reformatory at Rah- | way S MAY REPLACE RIGH PRICED COAI antie City, in the cost of o bution will inevi the substitution of liqu! J., June 18.—The in. the nd the Drop Forge fon. Coal tars and other e proving successful under American Drog experience, he added. Taylor of Philadelphis of d Milwaukee, Wis., June 18.—Patrick 5 theris Callahan, one of the oldest conductors on q the Chicago and Northwestern railroad, o e poarote . W nd three other Milwaukee business men | 2 were arrested today on charges of con- spiring to defraud the government| pENN. ANERI ‘ through the theft and sale of railroad | N e LBER0R Py IN SECOND CONVENTION Deaths in Alleghany county, month. The twentieth victim wa ed yesterd nd dishes to a hungry The rattle of pans kitchen sounds by than classical music. | New Member Of U, §. Tarif Commission Former Senator Theodore Burton of Ohio, who has been nominated be a member of the United Sta Tariff Commission to succeed Frax W. Taussig, who retired recently. WASH. Pa., as a result of automobile accidents, have av- eraged more than one a dav so far this report- H . Pa, June 18.—Amid enthw the department of Pennsyl American Legion, opened its spe 1 convention here today. was unanimously chosen Zas vlace for the 1321 comven- of the Twenty-eight} 1 the posts of honor at the rs this afternoon. resolutions with rezard to the ergdoll, the slackér soldiers’ bonus legislation are ex- pected to be adopted at tomorrow's ses- sion. HEAVY DAMAGE BY STORM IN EASTERN CONNECTICUI Plainfield. storm i | dama, Conn., June 18.—No Jum s done so muet parently as the pres- is in many" districts..of have been flooded te planted crops sue? All planting was as corn very late £ot a goad star; before the rain. Many farmers will re- plant, but hundred cres of potatoer will have to be given up as seed and fer. tilizer cannot be obtained quick enough 14 YEARS FOR COMPLICITY IN MURDER OF E "RIGHT Chicago, June 1S.—James Vinci, same tenced to 14 years in the penitentiary.fe) co n the murder of Maurice Bo. the right, bor leader, was today denied a new trial by Judge Sabath in the criminal L Visci was found guilty of dr the automobile from whick Enrig slain To Form New Polish Cabinet, Warsaw, June 13.—Premier Skudski whose cabinet tendered its resignation or June 10, has declined the task of fo A mew one in a letter to President Pl sudski. “On the propusal of the presiden: of the diet, President Pilsudski has coh: fided the task to Deupty John Projski president of the national labor party. OBITUARY. Commodore Theodoric Porter, Annapolis, Md., June 18.—Commoden Theodoric Porter, U. S. N. (retired), died at the naval hospital here today after an filness of four months of pernicions anaemi; He was a son of the late Ad. miral David D. Perter, was graduated from the naval academy in the class 1870 and was transferred to the retired list in 1908. He was 74 years old.