Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1920, Page 1

VOL. LXII—NO. g NORWICH, CONN.. MONDAY, .JUNE 28, 1920 DEMOCRATIC NOMIATT i : % l t vived in Villefranch tnday. . Ann whfll sc' by- N‘h.:ntol Mm D?:mfic PROTEST AGAINST PREMATURE Convention at *Frisco—McAdoo Boomers Estimate Their| . Str I From zm to m_m Expecl Stomy cabinet today framed a protest to the t bere tonight that William G. sld not reject the democratic overturned the to candidates before the man Love of Texas, vs spokesman, without n prohibition plank follows congratulate “We heartily McAdoo would He declined to am-|the submission prohibition amendment McAdoo's sincere weakening of any other that means, mong arriving record for or against . it adopted by the resolutions com- IN WESTERN COLLEGE . Burleson, after reading the Bryan| New Haven, Conn. plank, gave out his proposals, declaring, | Dr. Robert C. Denison, pastor of the and spoke only was not_to be regarded proposed plank which Mr. Burle- son said he believed would meet the st of the R plat ville, Ark., and served in Albania with “The open saloon has been gencrally American people as a being restoration should el of the PROVE BEST TEACHERS condemned by of the people and it be tolerated. } eighteenth amendment to the constitution | Naw York, been sustained law enacted under must be strictly enforced. IHow- the democratic party utmost endeavors to prevent grant of fedaral power from be in such manner as to become op- ive or deprive the people of that in- librty which it was the purpose | Gjags. and The Vo'stead president and passed over his veto by a republi- cap. congress is an extreme exerccise of powers granted by the eizhteentia and it should be so amend- | ghip, spirit and purpose of the conmstitution o as to - and un- the supreme au- | ca zinal McAdoo boomers | thority would not become a d not orig- statements of Various state dele- | Preserve through all time. Love's statement Aelegates who 10 the fedéral constitution re- quiring hereafter proposed thereto to be ratified or rejected by a referendum of | ualified voters of th: several states!reservations. They declared ‘they RESOLUTIONS San Franeisco, Cal, ass of Virginia, administration resolutions committee, T s tonight but at to expeet from sue the ad-| Administration leaders declared there 5 no doubt of the outcome and some of the movement : ss would eollapse en- the committee to organize. the opnosition were less positive in their bt deelared it was a real fight nator Walsh of Montana, who reject- n ndvice and voted |OF less violently with administration March for ratification of the peace | VIeWS. Were perfected today for presenta- | Feservations, ; was the candidate urged against the Vir- | tee when it begins its deliberations. A group of western dele- : gates seemed to form the backbone of the | NUmerous and varied as were sh movement Virginia plat- against Senator- Gla ¢ the convention, who disclaim n selection of as chairman, of Those who op- did not care to | height. Three or four of them, how revealing who g B¢ Bryai) Robinson of hour choice chairmanship. announced toda sh's selection manent chairman of the convention, how- % and the general prediction was that| Dt Would declared faith in a league of it a roll call were taken in the commit- |Mations along ' defined ~line against Senator| WIth American interests. Tabinson hias been a steadfast administration and its poli- ! Chairman Cummings the administration to bring about h To Handle Transportation Problem all the preliminary skirmishing at Pryan is again the o prospect of being in a f5tt the mmén Who Have Waiched ods for years say he rather enjoy it places “him ,on n opportunity to lead convention for a cause is Ly vears of training. prepa- qualified to plank became it was dubbed the “Mojave ~cause it was o d view, and with their administration see the prohibition en- liberalized, and in the last compromise on merely declaring for the faithful enforcement of all con- The republicans pre- pared such a plank but left it out of the somewhere between d the Coliseum, Opposed to t men who want to foresment law committee room : BRYAN AGAINST INCREASE IN ALCOHOLIC CONTENT San Francisco, Calif, Jume 27.—Both BEVERAGES' n the democratic seas of alcoholic with @ stormy passage prom- ised to the final harbor of the convention Bryan made publie his proposed plank, a sweeping declaration for enforcement of the Vol ad law without incfease in beverages' aleohelic content. From the wet camp came alternative planks drafted by One declares for liberty” and modification of the Volstaed | drastic and unreason- and the alternate amendment permitt|ng beverages’ ot intoxicating.” The planks are to be presented to the resolutions committee upon its organiza- lon_and regardless of the_outcome thera Clyde Bruce Aif 4he ‘Interstate Commerce Commis- sion is sald to have laid the chief ‘burden of dealing With the transpor. and disentangling of tchison, upon able features” CABLED PARAGRAPHS | Pres. Dedchanel Greatly Improved. Pars, June 27.—Pregideat Deschancl, Whose health has greatly improvel. will return to Paris at the beginning of Jju'y and remain in the capital for avout two weeks. Later the president will go for another rest period, probabiy at Dinard. T. 8. Destroyers in France. Paris, June 27.—The .A nerican torpelo boat destroyers Dupont and Tatinaall ar- OCCUPATION OF ANATOLIA Constantinople, June 27.—The Turkish entente against the premature occupa- s Ovet P [ Big Fight E cted Over ;i;.“m:;, Anatolia while the treaty was Apparently, however, the en- s tente holds that te of i Bryan’s Prohibition Plank—Urges Platform “No Wet| ciroontatives ‘of iho . Hition — and Can Run on.” the , British and French high commissioners visited the sublime porte and announced that they would begin putting the treaty terms in- it was generany expected that the liquor| to effect promptly.- The Italians did not fight would reach the convention itself.|participate and it is reported With both wet and dry factions WOr&- | stantinople that they will for the pres- ing hard through the Sabbath, there also|ent at least take no part in the enforce- was a strong movement to prevent any |ment of the treaty. mention of the liquor platform, a movement backed by many | HEARINGS ON PROPOSED in Con- DEEPENI NG OF ST. LAWRENCE the demo-| New York, June 27.—The Internation- cratic party on its splendid leadership in | al-Joint Cmmission’ appointed by the ratification of the | government of the United States and federal | Canada to investigate and report on the constitution and we pledge the party to|advisability of deepining the St. Law- the effective enforcement of the Volstead frence river, in order to open up a deep homestly and in good faith, without | sea route fo a large part of the middle increase In alcoholic content of per- | west, will hold public hearings begin- any | ning October 15 in New York city, it of ita provi-|was announced tonight by Irving T. Bush, chairman «of = the executive com- “I guess there is no doubt about what mittee; of the chamber of commerce of “We will | New York state. a chance to go on to | RESIGNS PASTORATE TO TEACH June 27.—The Rev. by | United Congregational church here for for himself and | the last 11 yvears, today annpuaced his as the leader of | Fesignation, effectis the forces favoring modification of the [ e is to take up his duties as a professor e in September, when of Philos mont, Cal 7| Dr. Denson is a graduate of Amherst college, 1889. He formerly held pastor- ate in Little Rock, Ark, and Janes- v at Pomona College, Clare- the Red Cross in the world war. MARRIED WOMEN SHOULD June 27.—Married women should prove the best school teachers be- of their leadership in the commu- nity and their experiece of home life, ac- 18 | cording to a renort issued today by the new | Carnegie Foundation for the advance- ' exer- | ment of teaching. The movement to make the Montana senator chairman apparently had been abandoned, although it was thought some eastern states which might have support-1{ #d him for that place-probabty-would not be for him for the resolutions chairman-| Advocates of Senator Walsh's candi- dacy to head the committee insisted that the fight was not essentially an anti- an | administration one and that his selection would not necessarily mean overturning + the administration program of declaring for the peace treaty without destructive were | conducting their whole campaign on ' the | basis of the personal qualifications of the two men. COMMITTEE| SO far as platform issues were con- cerned, there Was no evidence of a i G g vhange in the situation during the day | une 27.—The fIEht | except that both wets and drve put on tra steam and the advocates of an for chairman’ of | $X! remained an | Irihs independence -plank held further Was at.| POWWOWs in an effort to get together on in conven- | @ Program. The grev- npposing the ad- ministration treaty plank also continued work on various suggested substitutes but apparently reached no very definite con- clusions. Jate | FEAGUE OF NATIONS PLANKS in READY FOR PRES: TATION San Francisco, Cal, June 27.—Several | league of nations planks, conflicting more tion to the democratic resolutions commit- | The volunteer proposals were almost as Droposed | but those in charge of | TeSeTvations to the peace treaty when the it concededly were making their fight un- | drive for a senate compromise was nd said they at its | ver, had | 8t0od out because of their authorship as | forecasting the principles around which | 3 the convention fight will cent jam J. Bryan, expected to be the 5 center of platform disputes in the com- | ON% Prevared by Senator Walsh of id he had no eandidate for the | jA9Sachusetts, Who supported the repub- He presiously had adve, | llcation reservations throughout the two as per. | Senate fights. would omit any declaration | for ratification of the treaty in any form, according Another, said to have the backing of a number of senators who supported tho president/at the start of the ratification debate, in the ‘end voted to take the ro. publican program, would declare for rati- fication with reservations interpreting the meaning of the league covenant and pro- teeting American interests, Still a third suggestion, which came from supporters of William Jennings Bryzr}, would put the party on record as fa\‘ormg ratification with whatever reser- vations it was necessary to concede. * All of these proposals were unsatistac- tory to administration leaders because they aporoached the subject with the as. sumption that reservations are inevitable, The Virginia plank, endorsed by the pres. ident, puts the case the other way by de. claring for ratification without reserva- tions destructive of the vital purposes of the covenant, Senator Walsh's plank, framed after a day of conferences with leaders from various states, approves -the ideals and principles Which * President ‘Wilsen espoused” in his efforts to form a league, and then goes on that in nay such league the Vnited States must not be obligated to engage in wars waged by foreign powers, to abridge its right to arm for national defense, to give any other nation a -preponderance of voting power, to impair the Monroe doctrine, or to assist in the subjugating of any people seeking to gaim their liberty. Mr. Bryan devoted apractically the whole day to his prohibition fight, but it was. said he had not lost sight of the league controversy and would be on hand Fith a plank of his own at the proper ime. Wwhich he M'ADOO WILL GET MOST . OF DELAWARE'S VOTES San Franeisco, Cal, June 27.—Election of Senator J. O. Wolcott as national com- mitteeman and member of the resolu- tions _committee from Delaware was an- nounced by the state delegation today. Benjamin A. Hazell was elected chair- man of the delegation. State leaders ‘said most of the Dela- ware votes would go'to McAdoo in nomi- Birdman Breaks Non- Massachusetts common-weal demands. doubt, therefore as to the extent of the proposed increases, should, we feel, this evening HARVARD APPOIN FOR ENGINEERING SCHOOL nation balloting, although there was some sentiment in favor of Viee President Stop Flight Record Larson Airplane Forced to Land After Covering 1,400 Miles—Was on Way From Omaha to New York. Philadelphia, Pa., June 27.—Darkness tonight forced the Larsen airplane, which left Omaha this marning for New York, to come to earth at Pine Valley, 15 miles| east of this city, but not until all Ameri- can records for a nam-stpp flight had been shattered, according to John M. Larsen, one of the passengers, The aviators made another stop half way between this city and Lancaster, Pa, which point, Larsen said, was about 1,200 miles from Omaha. | This distance, he declared, was the long- est non-stop flight eyer made in America. The men were in the ir a few minutes less than 11 hours amd; allowing for the added mileage causediby losing their way @ number of times, egvered approximate- Iy 1,400 miles. A Leaving Omaha af §112 2. m. the ma- chine, a “J. L. -metal multiplex, piloted by Bert . A and carrying Larsen and W. Bughigh mechanician, en- countered dense fog aul strong side winds almost immediately. @These _conditions, Mr. Larsen said, throughout the journageand were directly resporisible for their #ot being able to reach their goal. He'said the maciine worked perfectly all the way and only for the fact they lost their bearings so often they would easily have arrived in New York by sundown. “It was a wonderful trip and a wonder- said Larsen. “We en- ful performance, countered dense fog and strong side winds, which blew us out of our course shortly after I adverse cond entire journey extra mileage. “We endeavored to follow the railway lines, but frequently lost our bearings on account of the fog. Shortly before 6 o'clock this evening we again lost our way and decided 10 come to earth. We found we were about half wav between Philadelphia and Lancaster and that al- though we had not. reached our zoal we had set up a new American non-stop T again, we again encoun- fofh Shortly after 6 o'clock it hecame so impenetrable that we again decided to come (own, and landed flight record. Taking the set out for New York, but tered the heavy at Pine Valle; Mr. Lars would be resumed tomorrow. MASS, P, ORS REVENUE INCREASE FOR RAILROADS . June 27.—The Massa- chusetts Department of Public. Utilities interstate commerca on, made public " tonight favors increased revenue for the railroads’ and es the opinigp that “unless ade- auate -income is allowed the railroads the. Boston, Mass in a letter to the commis expres public wil net: oniy“he depried proper facilities” but will “actually run and limb while serious traveling. sks of 1i The letter in its reply to the commis- sion’s request for the upon the petitiGn now before it of rail- roads for “increases in freight rates of approximately After assertine that the railroads have reacted a conditian Where they do not and cannot at the present moment serve the vital needs of the country, the board 5 per cent. say: tain their ies in proper order. ys it feels” “from eves that serious consequences will 1 continued starving of the roads and that the interstate commerce commission should grant the railroads sufficient revenue to enmable them to ful- fill their functions properly and ade- quately and to serve the publ manner and to the A; view, of the conditions now obta be resolved in favor of the railroads:. WATERBURY POLICE BREAK UP STRIKERS' MEETING Waterbury, Conn., June 27.—Th> strike of 20,000 unskilled laborer: ists now approaches its eleventh week, h settlement apparently as fir away as at the outbreak of the strike. Employ- ers and the strikers show no indication w of weakeni; Sergeant James Mulville and a squad of policemen dispersed 200 Italian strik- ers assembled a, a meeting in their headquarters -in Wast Main street this afternoon. Two oX the men alleged to be leaders were taker to police headquar- ters and warned that no more meetings of like nature should be conducted with- out authority from the police. The men were then allowed to go. The strikers made no trouble When leaving the hall. city this evening is very quiet and ces have occurred in the last two days to cause the police any trouble or to alarm the residents. Superintendent of Police Beach said that the New England Workers association had not yet asked his for permission to hold a meeting, but refused tq state Whether he would grant the request if it were presented to him. i 3 An_ important meeting of the machin- ists is scheduled for tomorrow morning. At the meeting of the machinists held Saturday they decided to continue the strike, TS NEW DEAN Cambridge, Mas: MERIDEN YARDMEN ARE REPORTING FOE WORK Meriden, Conn., June 27.—The strike here of railroad vardmen is practically ended and normal freight conditions are expected in a day or two. crew struck Thursday, crew failing to report Friday, but the vacation has been short lived with the night crew reporting for work Saturday and on the job again tonight. The day crew is expected back tomrrow. th the day SWISS TO RAISE LOAN OF $30,000,000 HERE Berne, Switzerland, June 27. — The Swiss government has decided to raise a loan of from $20,000,000 to $30,000,000 in the United States. The rate of in- terest is to be from six to sexen per cent. The date of the emission of the loan has not yet been fixed. 8 PAGES—64 COLUMNS Three Men Drowned inWorcester County! " «.. . oo e Ulm, Germany, where many were killed 27—Three| The steamship Magnoli persons were drowhed in Worcester coun- ty today, one persgn was resuscitated af- ter being under water twenty and six people Who were rushing in a touring car to the scene of one of the| The Couneil of drownings collided with and ‘all were injured so that they to be treated in Whitinsville hospital, The drowned are: Bernard Rowell, in Holden ; car | bas been summoned to mect i hmll.xuly 9, to discuss the qu Maine,| Fifty persons w Ernest Picard, drowned in Afburn and Peter Chras, Whitinsville. Clark Reardon ‘aged 27. army Devens, was 13, | grandstand crowded w of fleld of- ficer at Camp from| o Fort Pond, Lanecaster, after bémg in the rail water twenty minutes during which time his bady had turned®blue from his feet|a to his shoulders, and he was resuscitated by a Leominster physician who happen- | ed to be nar the ppnd at the time. These (lantic fleet cozipleted its people were treated at Whitinsville hos-|off the Virginia evailed virtually| From Whitins tor, 30, severe scalp wounds; Rosie tor,' sprained left shoulder, and Francis| Vanitie was called bruised face and cut over from Worcester, bruised right side vere scalp wounds; andkus, 25, and Adam Kudurandkus, left| Infomration that several c eve Injured and nose lacerated. left | had completed the firs Peteronle | ward and win se-| was given. Jennie Kudur- SENATOR HARDING TEMPORARILY |Ifoelved by the aving Omaha. Both these SUSPENDS POLITICAL ACTIVIE! ions stuck to us almost the and added a great deal of 27.—Senator | the presi- | repubtican ‘national comn: dential nominee had his first day of rect [ed t since he was nominated two weel the country home of his friend and nator Joseph K. Frelnghuysen, | M. Moro Gia here today. Fatigued after several in the senate, interspersed with a strenu- | res, ano ous pre-convention campaign and numer- | ter. Two sho he was nominated, [ man being s ago. at Hlimited to $1,000. col - hard | trial, fought our conferences sinc Senator Hardig has given up all political svork during his stay here and is devol-| A eontract is ing most of his time He | for him her: lit- | eral m! work on his while here has been abandoned senator will not resume compilation of At the closing sessiol the draft until after he returns to \vasu- the Swedish govern: The plan of doing n said the flight to New York the | = The senator and Mys .Harding attended | of drawing up a pla church this morning and spent of the day quietly at “The Frelinghuysen ancestral worshipped at the Third Dutch ed church, a smalifi quaint, coi structure on the Main street o ge of Raritan. rest | natural resources and the | ducing we They |0 the state. - nial type Vil Frelinghuy- TiaE ¢ne of the. founde the church which was built in 18 Senator 1# linghwysen, himselffl, elder there. Senator and 3 of and Frelinghuysen daughter, Victoria. anied Senator and Apparentiy in town were a their distniguished visitor than 100 persons attended 2 re was only a handful of the cur- | wio outside to catch and ews of the board accomp- | MORE PRACTIC persons erce of less the | the work -oof the tic' natio “The conditions of the railreads in|MOTVAce as he entered and left the cdi- both as,to roadbed and rolling stock is such as to create grave apprehension as to their future safe op- eration unless they receive sufficient fn- come to enable them to put and main- After the service Rev. the pastor came down from the an dwas introduced by huysen to the nominee and members of | much to the A. Lumley. | anti- pulpit | came to the declarat Senator Freling- | w Former Governor Edward C. Stokes of | do New Jersey and Mr Frelinghuysen’s [ a break! specially invited guests for luncheon. ) airman of the -re- | tomorrow Dreal publicah state women's suffrage assocl- | served Maine and Frank B. Kellozg of Minne- | agreed accompanied here from Washinuton sts at the “H. tended the luncheon. Harding The nominee nz- take He plasn | tomorrow, | of the day. to start for Washington and machin- 5 ¥hate fabibu OPPOSE SENATOR HARDING'S “FRONT PORCH” CAMPAIGN Washington, June tor Harding, —Plans of Sena- | president) poreh some senators | chiefly the , suffrage amendment and 1t the senator | tion of round | ar the republic to conduct campaign are opposed b: other republi These leaders should make, at leagt one “swing With speeches in the prineipal | west 50 as to come in close| “The democratic party ind personal touch with the voters in that|Droposed Under Senator Harding’s present plans | and call he will spend virtually all his time be-|Oors of tween now and the election at his home in speaking to egations from | their legislatures so tha Who will | upon the amendment Some short trips would | democratic members of s be made by the senator to speak on set | immediate in nearby citi t ! Requests that the senator change hsi[ilY completed and women plans o a sto include a western swing | tionally to share in thay have been made to the nominee in per-| Mrs. B: son and_also to Chairman Ha can national committee hy a num- |O0f Tennes from the west. D Senator Harding 18 not expected to re- | legislature to consider to Washington | N€T ore He will spend a|him vers b week here before leaving mext Sat- | Miss Sue White, Besides his. confer- ences with Governor Coolidge, republican | o 0 cAmD vice presidential nominee, on Wednesday, | 8T1OT takes & the senator plans to continue his confer- = cnees with prog DX : names of those he will see have not been HIS FIREWAKES made public. v the nominee will visit him there. turn from Raritan, N. J. until tomorrow night. for Marion. June 27.—Harvatd University announced today the appoint- ment of Professor Hector James Hughes as dean of the engineering school to suc- ceed Comfort Avery Adams who recent- ly resigned to become chairman of the division of engineering of the national research council. Professor Hughes served this year as chairman of the school's administrative board. but the os hemicals in th Amerfcanization speech for a phonograph | PIosion of chemicals in the record which is to be released throngh morks “‘:nu‘:‘( s the republican national committee on July Before leaving Washington L OO have a final conference with Harry M, | L8 section, Nicardi Daugherty of Columbus, 0., Who w. L e manager in the pre-convention campaign, aa = ~ i £ plans to move his en. tire office force, consiting of about twenty persons, to Marion. will his Senator Har The night NATIONALISTS' FLIGHT CAUSES DEPRESSION IN TURKEY | main at work pending annow Constantinople, 27.—Depression prevails in Turkish circles over the news that the nationalists fled the first attack against them. ish newspapers do not ‘coaceal their fear that the situation is becominz u:z:s ow- ing to the reported heavy 10s3:8 of nationalist bands Where they are retiring. Fuad Pasha, The Turk- the | SEVEN PERSONS ME the Ismild region, SRS T R BRIEF TELEGRANS Bar gold w. in food riots. 1 Bar sil ch 1 at 99 1-2 Devens Field Officecr|_ nar aier vy sreiinecy 2 Resuscitated After Being | London aiso at 50 1-4. Under Water Twenty Min-| senator mitencock of nounced that he would democratic vice presid of the Ame can Line arrived at New Yc Spanish immigrants who will go to minutes | et e League<of Nat Lo Aland lands. ere injured when ing the thirtéenth annual vention at Buffalo col s representing unions met alt to an unauthor strike. The Gattle ship squadron of the A ¥ units are speedi The trial race between ward cour pected bubonic plague Jail \in the La Palma the Interior. and ampaign eontr former Prem r counsel were fired w e injured. ned by Ludwig no | Bover. Sloan & Co. cturers ion do | foodstuffs and machiner cial board of commi ith from Japanese newsp: version, based on o the lost map scandal . attempted to invoive gn can tary attache. They wer* not war der Dpedition to Siberia confiseated ment maps but some of the Japanese Russians in 1918, en to San Fyaneisco, Ca practical pol of the three I tomorrow n will convention. From every camp toc fragists, party men poss| social | was declared th E.[ Women leaders have wome of | practical gardless at- | and one we ok e p {fast. Dinners also the ‘These confere 1 en Fneither suffr tions ha tomorrow when he wis and M convention wil far pury 1 have been exhibited %1y led as ank for States Con amendmen! immediately to the end that ratificatio + aker also annour & d 'a of the | Snite the declaration of Governor : that it woul pleasure to call a sve niaztion wou ally to.ta headquarters, will KILLED BY an | Lombrook, X cardi, 55, near I death and shook bt a small buildin g near the time. WILL AWAIT AWARD OF Providence, R.- L, June 2 of the railroad brotherhoods h the wage boardss decision cording to a statement made cret _meeting this afternoon ficials denied that there wa. among the men to strike bef ing of the award. DEATH IN DIS3 which destroyed Krans block to the property is estimated at $35,000. quoted at 1035 79 an ounce in London as against 104d at last (1% DEATHS IN HARTFORD CASED BY WOOD ALCOHOE hanged in 7.—Four deaths oo0d_alcohol poisoning t rooming houses while two other found a bottle, ha natured Alcohol—Poison ! ‘ v X A 1, Found Unconscious in Rooming Houses Died Later at Hospital—Two Others Discovered Asleep in Restaurani—One is Dead and the Other Lies in Critical - i Condition—Police Investigation Has Not Disclosed That ms S=cured Wood Alcohol Beverage in Saloons. Martin McCarthy, William Gallagher and an unidentified man. Joseph Kell al condition. i Kelleher made a statement, according to the police, in which he told of buying wood aleohol at an automobile servics station on Fridar night. He and Me- Carthy are sald to have mixed this with rer is partly blind and in X some of it Friday might afternoon and night. Kel and Duncan were found by the police in a restaurant ea-ly today” and sent to a M itsl, where the latter disd McCarthy was taken from his | rooming house to a hospital and Galls- nd the unidentified man aiso were the hospital f; In Ga their rooming agher's room the police f emnty, labeled “Des wo8 of sus- ;0VEENOR COX'S DIVORCE IN CONVENTION FIGHT Huntingburg, Ind, June 2 persons were killed and nine injured | pdobably fatally when a truck carrying ioad of pickneckers was struck by a pas- senger train one mile morning. The injured were taken n Evansvil® hospital. The truck It was carrying 21 persons to .am g being held by the local lodge.af Voodmen of the "urld, stopped o the track and was struck by the trafn. Several children were among those killed and injured. The special train which brought the injured to Evansville was held up by's explaining | circumstane- x was made the | San Francisco, Cali er Senator Saulsbury of Delaware came out for Vice President = Marshal ltodky as the most avail llock—McAdoo, Cox and Palmer. In that event'™ he said. “the vise president occupies advantage owt ion continues, o children by ained with lnuarters professes not to be the publication. WILL ATTEND RMONT COMMENCEM *a% 0T | ECROPEAN rrived here to- s commence! of Vermont, | American Re Mrs |and clothing this _city, The decision was | the Major Rel by H apping and wast lief distrib L CELEBRATION - New Haven, Conn Hartford railroad Winsted, Conn. June Burlingame, 19 of Torrington, was drowned in Highland Lake tonight when ¢ midnight and { Pui With it several noted pk taken, including bird's eye views of fab- tories and towns. It is also used for en. larging purposes. The body of this giant camera is § st inches wile, § feet high and 20 fest long when fully extended, and in its eof- struction over thirty galions of glue WerS The lens is twelve inches in diss meter and cost $1,500. All moving parts, including the curtain slide. run on rollar bearings. Th © paneis of glass. which can. be RAILROAD WAGE DOARD CoPNGHT CLNEDINRY, WASHINGTON varo Torre Diaz, representa- onal government of on and relieved Salvador Diego representa- the Mexican embassy here. ting government of Mexico been recognized by the United States, STROUS FIRE formor commander| FEllwood City, Pa, June of the twelfth Turkish army corps and | persons were burned to death one of the nationalist commanders, abandoning Kandra, near th> Blaci: Seca|rence avenue hers early today. coast northeast of Ismid. Fernandez diplomatic Seven | a fire{The in 1 Damage Vias TR il i Tl st e — KILLED WHEN MRAIN STBIKES TRUCK ~Ten est of here this wreck at Oakland City and did arrive until 3 o'clock this fter- FORMER DELAWARE SENATOR oM OUT FOR MARSHALL f. June 27.—Form- able man for the pres- nomination. He predicted _ a position of great ng to his official position jand his well known merit as a campaign- er_and a public official. He _wonld make an admiral compromise candl and in case of a tieu will pro: Senator Saulsbury said the vice prss- p 1 think his chance to be equal to the best.” would be placed in nominatien and his name kept before the convention to the end of the ballothing. L Ln RELIEF corxern FOR NEW YORK crry June 27.—A Puropean Re- Whose central ageney all ef socicties will send food to the destitule peoples of next winter, will be established it was announced tonight made at a meeting of lief organizations presided rt C. Hoover, to prevent e of effort fn re« tion. STRIKING TRAINMEN ARE RETURNING TO WORK June 27.—A states m the ®ew York, New Haven ané tonight said that 48 yardmen and trainmen who had been on | strike here had returned to work in the 24 hours There was no statement from the strike leaders, whose last clatm s that 265 men were o3 a “vacatiop™ IN NIGHLAND LAKN 3 —~Edmand in which he was paddling with Nute , 19, also of Torringten, capsized. Purlingame could not swim Nute attempted to hold him up, but forced to release his grip when rgame grasped him by the Beck. Nute was nearly exhauster when resened persons in a rowboatt. Burlingames body " was recovered. i WILL RAISE HALF MILLIONY TO BREAK PORT TTEUP New York, June 25—Striking long- shoremen at a meeting of the district bere today announced plans 16 raise a half million dollars fund'_fo match a similar amount raised by the citizen’s transportation committee In the latter's effort to break the port tie- A ANT CAMERA. A camera that is thought to be thres times as large as any other in the world owned by a scient t in Chicage. ures have been focusing is accomplished to all parts of the field. [ TWe plate holder weighs nearly 508 pounds when loaded and is put into the camems means of a derrick. Great care used in loading. as a broken plate in a loss of $150. The plates am made of plate glass § feet long by 4 inches wide, and weigh over In order to dust the plates a man S ters the camera through an opening-#& the front. A piece of ruby glass is placed over the lens and the slide fn holder is withdrawn. After has been dusted the slide I8 placed and the man steps out. - In making enlargements the is done from the inside and the remains in the camera during the eXpa- In this process the entire tus is supported by springs, which { sorb any possible vibration. Tolland.—Rev. B. F. Case has pastorate at East Granby and his regular work there Aug.