Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1920, Page 1

i i LETIN, MONDAY, J 173 PRICE TWO CENTS TWENTY ARE KILLED I RAILROAD GATASTROPHE Thirty-Five Uthers Injured When Limited Runnfpé at High Speed Crashed Into Local on Lackawanna and Wyoming Valley Railroad Near Scranton—Wooden Cars Were De- molished and Occupants Were Trappsd in Debris—First ‘Time in Road’s History That a Passenger Had Been Kill- ed—Official Investigation Will Be Started Tomorrow. * Scranton, Pa., July 4.—Responsibility for last evening’s wreck on the Lacka- ' Injured DEADLOCK UNGROKEN N Jage bire - Fence and Rolled Down Fifl: fg“"::_?“‘:;;’:r strike” have, o Democratic National Convention Adjourns Until This ty Foot Embankment Near| " " =~ —— = ing After Casting Twenty-Second Ballot Late Torrington. C.Gorgas 2t last reports from London, Night—No Promise of Relief When Balloting is Resum- | w.cre injsred, one pranaiy fatams wice ed Today—Cox Maintains Lead, With McAdoo Second | ana woes ews - so-tom 250 2 lonce and Palmer Third — Senator Glass Confirms Reports’ That President Wilson is Taking No Part in Situation— William Jennings Bryan Offers Suggestion That Con- vention Seek New Candidate. on the Torrington-Thomaston road near here tonight. The three injured were term secemed to be farthest from the thoughts of even his most devoted fol- brought to a hospital here. They are: Daniel . Forman of Woodhaven, L. I lowers amqng the big men of the con- vention. Bar gold remained unchanged a¢ 104s an. ounce in' Iondon. New York’s public school 1921 will' total $10,000,000. Mine Guards Kill === Three Organizers Representatives o f Unite& Mine Workers of America Shot in Fight in West Vir- ginia. - : Charleston, 'W. Va., July 4—Three or- ganizers of the United Mine Workers of America have been killed in a fight with mine guards at loderfleld, McDowell ceunty, today, mccerding to a telegram received by C: ¥. Keeney, district presi- dent here. . Sl The scene of the shooting is several A resolution was adopted by the Board | Mlles from a telephone, and efforts to of Estimates 1 i ity | secure details were futile. According to arisioses. $E1000.000 :fnu:’fi:.fl” Of Clty | nformation recelved late tonight at G 3 Willlamson, sixty miles from Rodefield, | Wanna and Wyoming Valley railroad at A bill giving women the right to vote the three mine organizers were killed |South Pittston had not been fixed tonight | Y t was defeated in the Belgian Chamber of | 8nd & number of other persons, including and officials of the company were author- stance. For that reason they deelared Bl | @eputy sheriffs, were fijured In a bat- 0 = {ity for the statement that mo investiga- th _{ Deputies by a vote of 89 to T4. H S B 4 = b el ;;":fp""“tp‘ick‘“:“’fu“f‘eic‘sgf“;ld:; {tle between the ofganizers and deputies.|tion would be commenced until Tuesday. Six hundred employe of five cigar fac- tories at Perth Amboy, N. J, went on strike for higher wages. Bar silver was unchanged at 99 1-2 cents an ounce in New York and quoted at 51 1-2 d in London. driver of the machine, has several frac- tured ribs and other injuries; his brother, Archibald Forman, and George Hommon- bra, also of Woodhaven. A fourth man in the car was not hurt. though trapped in the coach, Miss Tinsle] succeeded in escaping through a Windoi Her first thought was for the injured, but everybody seemed dazed by the sudden- ness of the wreck. Miss Tinsley at once stirred up the men who had escaped in- jury, directing them to start the work of rescue. San Francisco, July 4—The day of rest brought to the democratic national convention no release from its twenty- iwo ballot deadlock and no promise of list of A careful checking up of the Of the four heading the lesser group, Some of these leaders, wise old campaign- A cotton crop of 11,450,000 bales, an relief tomorrow. < SRS " : 3 ix Ambassador Davis had the = greatest . " | increase over last year, was forecasted | HARDING AT ZANESVILLE dead and injured today showed that 20 Following a long-distance conversation Fruitless search for 4 dark borfe, Who |, ehgth ' His vote on the' final roll call| i, coiared that it was next to impos-| ;" the Deparmient’of Agriculture. AFTER 12 HOUR TRIP | Dersons lost their lives and that 35 were | with Governor Sproul tonight, General :::;d e::w:id¢e!o§g:f‘ wr;-t\}x‘d :mhai:‘ Wi vad Uadn el twos yput el Sl?;}:n?wgeglgnl:‘l:fi txfl:::]:g Liet ! s seriously injured. Of the latter, two or | Manager Murphy announced that the ac- ore tangible than likelihood of 'a|efforts to start = serious break in ‘the by o enatiit Yol gy e Do it |, Gov. James M. Cox, of Ohio, settied | Zanesville, Ohlo, July 4—After being|three are perhaps fatally injured, while | cident would be invesjigated by the state . direction had been unaviling and after J the street car strike which has been in|on the road mearly twelve hours, Sen- | half a dozen at,least will be maimed for | authorities and that John P. Donohey, straight-out fight between Cgx and Mc- Adoo and growing hopes that a Moses would spring up from -somewhere 10 conferences his friends tonight were claiming more = strength for him but | nothing like a stampede at the start to- of a decision between the leaders. “But if one of them is not nominated,” said Mr. Robinson, “a dark horse will be progress in Dayton for two weeks. Thaddeus C. Sweet, Speaker of the ator Harding, the republican candidate for president, and Mrs. Harding reach- ed here tonight from Cumberland, en- life. General Manager Murphy of the road in a statement ‘given out today declared chief investigator of the public service commission, would arrive here tomorrow prepared to go ahead with the work. .‘asnm:::sc\:e: L:S;dmkfi:'e?‘-l R bt f;‘:!::;:sa&“:::;&m;fi ‘::;i:;wde\‘;lgl’: New York Assembly, formally entered {route to their home In Marion, Ohio, | that no investigation of the accident| - A list of the identified dead follow: White House for the magic word. -For| Ranking next to Davis on the twenty-| ) o RCWESHER HAIEH B "ROITOW, 8T 7| the race for the gubernaatorial nomina- | by automobile. would be made until Tuesday, and pointed | Leo Cawley, conductor, Scranton; Miss the first time in twenty-four years a|second Dallot was Senator Owei With} jio ony ohhinis ¥ ths d:m1mk i tion. Today's trip, which covered more than | to the fact that it was the first time in|Helen Burns, Pittston; Miss Josephine democratic convention working thirty-five which included Nebraska 'mingw'n have to be done, and T Took Toe z 200 miles, was uneventful, with stops De-| the 17 years' history of the road that a{Clifford, Pittston; Miss Martha McFet- without the guiding hand of Bryan and|votes cntrolled by W, J. Bryan. It wasla St g e, Supreme Court Justice Weeks urged |ing made only in Washington, Pa., where | passenger had been killed. rich, West Pittston; Miss Ruth Moon, for seven yea hout the word of recoz‘;m:)d ;\?atd?wu hl: bee:lb desf g e e Sient simmon.s“mqrv-m’ . é];ine?ra(orm!mr‘y ;,;ra?\:i jury in open thxemsenalur_ ang .Mr:.“}hl;;\;rgng::cg:d p xz;lthn;xgh it was an hour before night- | Wilkesbarre; Mrs. Carolina Hagen, e rived, s defeat on the prohibition oty el o terminate its lbaors as soon as | with a cousin, Robert W. , JT..| fall and quite light , N. J.; Mrs b Wilson P y m inson said, he was taking pains to have | yesstbie. LA e it quite light and a flagman had | Bloomfield, N. I.; Mrs. Mary Murphy, There was spirited guessing, deduction and attempted conclusion at what Pres- issue, of most of the power he might have held over the destinies of the pres- idential contest. no part, because of his official position. Tonight Thomas B. Love of Texa: Columbia TUniversity is offering. as a Contrary to, his experience yesterday, Senator Harding was repeatedly recog- been sent back from the local, the limited ran on at high speed and literally plowed through the two rear cars of the local. North Scranton Pittston ; Mrs! M Kathryn Sheridan, v Wasolka, Edwards- Mary Kavalski, Edwardsville ; Vils ht wish, hope, or ac- *hi 4 e e pparently mothing | There was still talk of Senator Glass, one of the MeAdoo managers, lssued this| summer course. financial, commercial | nized during his trip today by Dersons| They were wooden cars and splintered | George Matsivage, Nanticoke; Hugh 4 ; T entrusted by the president tn coaduct| ™' “&‘,’:“ SSRGS ISy eIy and industrial provision of the treaty of |residing in the towns through which he|into kindling, pinning the occupants where | Hughes, West Pittston; George Griswold, tor Glass confirmed reports that|the fight for an administration piacform.|, = th:mx;\-eeme& :’ee::mmau e:doo Versailles. G passed. - they sat. Governor W. C. Sproul is the | Factoryville ; - John Niciezek, Nanticoke ; WWilson was not taking any| In all dark horse camps the atiitule( Tloo M SiU republicaxis ‘at’ Chica- As the senator left his hotel at Cum-| yresident and principal stockholder of the | George Matsavage, Jr., Nanticoke ; Frank communicated candidates,” said t, in recent ated whom he As the situation ch crowd thinks and until some has not up for a new drive to break the The Paimer peo- was the same; they were hop’ break tomorrow, but were conv they would have to abide their “ime while the managers of the leading three tried out any new aligrmenis they might have arranged over Sunday The closing hours of Saturday’s tumul- tuous session were prophetic of the scenes which might be expected when the battle of partisans. wrought mightily to stimulate the efforts | g0 presented us with a magnificent op- portunity for victory this fall. A hotel- made nomination here will case oppor- tunity to the winds and rob the demo- cratic party of the privilege of contin- uing as the party of progress. “There is more at stake here than the 'personality of the candidate.” E. H. Moore, of Youngstown, Ohio, the nominated within an hour and a half after the convention begins balloting to- Students of several of the foreign mis- sion school in Corea have gone on strike because they wished to dictate the policy |. of the schools. Plans were filed with the Manhattan Bureau of Buildings by L. A. Abram- son, architect, for the construction of an eight-story building to be occupied with | with him. grasped his hand. | berland, a crowd gathered {+ shake hands “I am for you, Senator, but I can't vote yet.” exclaimed one woman as she “T am inclined to think you will,” responded Senator Harding. At Wheeling several friends met. him on the outskirts and escorted him to a local hotel, where an informal reception operating company. One of the passengers on the wrecked train was Miss Esther Tinsley, superin- tendent of the “Pittstoh hospital. Al- PLACED HUGE BOMB NEAR WATERBURY HOMES police to have admitted they concealed the monstrous bomb found yesterday in Matsukivits, Wilkesbarre; August Ecwer- son, Wilkesbarre; William Metrakavies, ‘Wanamie ; Stephen Kurranchich, Duryea ; Charles Miller, Scranton. RUSSIAN FARMERS HAVE PLENTY OF EO0OD is resumed tomorrow. : offices and show rooms at 1223 Broad- |was held lasting nearly thirty minutes. A= ; b ; k o | Cox manager. said tonight he cared to - zogm g S| Waterbury, Conn, July 4—Bernard| Moscow, July 4—Teh condition of the e, o] Demonstrations began with the ewitch|maie no siatement on the situation, but|Way. The cost i estimated at $500,000. {Senator and Mrs. Harding plan to 1ea¥e fpyyp0, 24, and Mike ~Kalachuck, 32,|rural population is excellen in he Vol- rrow. The MeAdoo people, |of & handful of votes. The band and|yaieg’ n incident whieh he said res Dboth said to be strikers, Who were ar-|ga district, owing to the fact that mueh cked their downward slide, | pipe organ joined -in repeatedly and|gof S T TRECERT WHICR Mo said Too rested last night, are said by the local|which was formerly sold is mnow con- sumed, as maney is valueless, the peas- ants bing unable to purchase agricul- nor Me-{ Scrimmages occurred around state stan-| morrow morning, ahd offered to mak s i 3 4 _ 3 e it a clump of bushes near the homes of |tural implements, seeds; clothing and Adoo ot cxpressed | daris wher” upport for-the caniidaies| v money et cox wama e nomnat-|[| UNDER the STARS and the STRIPES ||y roment “men."ctuting Suvern: | o6 smatacrores sriiics hope for but only indiffer-|{was divided. ival partisans fougl 01 ed within two and a half hours, tendent of Police George H. Beach and get them into the parades that lurched through the aisles or to keep them out. It was agreed that the winner would contribute the money to the democratic Judge Larkin of the district court. Fa- vald, it is said, was one of the men ar- This was gleaned by The Associated Press correspondent who visited the towns of Ninjninovgorod, Simbirsk, Sa- one town, which was visited ,there was he other two. Frequently the big placards that marked | national campaign. rested after the riot in which one chi B s i Vihce Of WS Ocliens el — BY MADISON CAWEIN striker was killed several injured, and|were (on%, Mr‘@lf‘UfiLs;;;;“eD;'e‘g;x°nt°‘:: R e i | Sope i therstruER], GOMPERS COMMENTS ON three police officers taken to the hospital. |y, v Cox forces retain- ‘hen 5 - : . a4 -| Volga recently. ARy T The thins oy ditly T e A0 SR e o oAt DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM He was held for several days and then| mhero fs an wbundance of fresh eggs, ballot, although | proaching 500 there came a tumult of| san Francisco, July 4 —Samuel Gom- High on the world did our fathers of old, The police say they have found sut-|Dutter and milk in most villaegs and in t Palmer forces . through state dele- ugh held in a block v the unit rule, con- tained discord nts, which when released would become effective in add- o the deadlock growing impatience of the dele- gations, which for McAdoo or Cox enthusiasm rivaling the earlier out- burst when » York broke and planted 3 votes behind the Ohio governor. The red coated Cox band, the red headed yell leader, and the leather lunged rooters jumped into the uproar. McAdoo supporters scented danger. As pers, president of the American Feder- ation of Labor, now enroute to Wash- ington, today telegraphed the Associa- ted Press this comment on the plat- form adopted by the democratic na- tional convention: “From the viewpoint of the present Under the stars and stripes, Blazon the name that we now must uphold. Under the stars and stripes. Vast in the past they have builded an arch ficent information to clean up an entire camp of dynamiters within a short time. Captain Pessotti, head of the Italian squad of the New York detective bureau, after viewing the bomb this afternoon, stated that it was sufficient to blow a city block to pieces. It weighs about six 7,000 head of cattle for a population of 5,000. ¢ system of land tenure varies but in the majority of the villages the peas- ants are the actual owners of the land, ich has been distributed since tihe olution, in equal shares for 2ach adwit The e A by magic, they organized on the floor_in|impending political campaign it is too s 1okl pounds and has am 1ll-fot fuse attach- gaes "m: re]);a:]&ade;fl!‘lrlhl‘: ru‘s“_eiohgn opposition, and with the Texas standa~d, early te 'say -anything regarding the Over Whl(".h Frleiedor_n 'haschgme? her torChl.’l ed: ocks for candidat s o began a parade of their own.|declarations of the convention which i C oo AN DGEERMAN oromise of becoming successful :d“rl\ 1o~ star flag of Texas came out;is still in session. It will be judged 'FOHOW it! Follow it ! Lag et us marc NEW HAVEN POLICE ALLIED AN DGERMAN horses is expected to show iself 10-|of retire ~=wid a flock of southern and | by what it has declared and by whom Under the stars and stripes. INVESTIGATE EXPLOSION -— MINISTERS AT 8PA moTow. :: . |western « banners were thrust mtojit selects as its standard bearer. The == 3 . Ry 7 Late Saturday night there was in-|jjne The Cox band began (v march |delegation of the American Federation New Haven, Conn., July 4—The police] Spa, Belgium, July 4—(By the’ Asso- of temper against the of those who would votes. The politics of stubbornness was that control by abandoning the unit ir position was greeted Sat- with shouts of “Come out “Hire a hall” and the like. ight were banking that the Cox forces, must trot out ever: vawe they possess when the resumed tomorrow merning 1) o'clock if they hoped for a slide ereasing ev adamant a release their pparent reserve around the gailery aisles. Ahead of them capered @n elderly but agile Ohioan e horting spectators to join in the uproar. Ohio delégates on the floor joined in. Followed by a group of mid-western and eastern standards and led by a big Cox banner, they swung through the aisles in one direction, while the McAdoo parade surged slowly and jerkily ahead through the crowd in the other. { The Ohio band and the regular con- | vention musical forces got at odds. They hurled musical bombardments at each of Labor which attended the conven- tion will shortly issue a statement set- ting forth labor's attitude toward the i platform adopted.” Mr. Gompers denied published re- ports originating in San Francisco that he had commented adversely on the platform. ’FRISCO’S PLANS FOR FOURTH ARE UPSET 4—Protraction San Francisco, July We in whose bodies the blood of them runs, Under the stars and stripes, We will acquit us as sons of their sons, Under the stars and stripes. Ever for justice, our heel upon wrong, We in the right of our vengeance thrice strong ! Rally together ! Come tramping along Under the stars and stripes. fare investigating a dynamite explosion which oceurred early today in the “e: ern section of this cily and which caused some alarm in the neighborhood. The explosion broke a number of win- dows in two houses, tore away part of a fence and dug a deep hole in the ground between the two dwellings. One of the houses is occupied by Vincenzo Lauri and his family and the other by Thomas V. Barbleri and his fam The police at first were of the opinion that it was caused by a fourth of July celebrator, ciated Press)The allied and Gecman prime ministers are here to meet each other for direct negofitions for the first time since tRe Versailles treaty was signed. The probability of reachmg an agreement on the total sum of 1epara- tions Germany is to pay appears slight. The allied premiers will communicate their collective decisions to Konstantia Fehrenbach, the German chancellor. iie and his associates affirm thev are pre- pared to refuse demands which they consider beyond Germany's strength 1o At R g v i S § P i i V] e | meet. . i other over the heads of the delegations.|Of the convention has caused many but fire marshal Perkins said dynamite their way. ~The Cox people, confident; S0, Frer) (o vi embarrassments to delegates and vis- 3 s — that they have McAdoo stopped, despite| 4 terrific din and blare of sound was the it (had B ued. THOUSANDS OF ELKS his last ballot rally Saturday night, pianned to conmtinue their campaign to wear him out. The McAdoo people, de- claring that the whole week's effort had been to wear out, argued that it had been a failure Scattered seventeen ways from three| leaders to Champ Clark and Woodrow ‘Wilson, there was no doubt Whatever that the votes of the convention were ready for any lucky man who could turn ene of those lucky tricks of convention legerdemain which pull a presidential nomination out of a hat. ‘With the three leaders knocking their heads together friends of dates of lesser strength showed renewed determination to keep their favorites in the running. The attitude of the dark horse back- ers, who on the last ballot of Saturday might beld a combined voting strength the candi-| result, nobody but the musicians knew what they were playing, and apparently nobody cared. When the storm of noise and action reached its height, Palmer hosts in the Pennsylvania delegation again got into action. The maroon pennants associated j with demonstrations for the attorney gen- eral appeared again. At the gallery rail somebody let loose a picture of Senator Owen of Oklahoma. When Georgia’s 28 went over to Me- hic nativity a new uproar came. over the hall, prepared to begin all over again, even while still drawing breath from their last effort. There were some looks of agitation among the Cox groups as they watched the poll vote by vote, when order was restored. - Each change of one vote caused a roar. Adoo as a compliment from the state of | itors, including swollen hotel bills and disrupted ralilroad and travelling plans. The extension, however, disarranged plans of San Francisco for a civic cele- bration of the Fourth of July tomor- row. { The convention auditorium has been engaged by a citizens’ committee for a public dance, with afternoon fire- works and other entertainment in the park outside. With more fireworks promised in- side than outside the auditorium to- the citizens' committee was | morrow, Adoo followers leaped to their feet ail| 2 DEINE to hold their dance on the i asphalt. BREYAN SUGGESTS DEMOCRATS 1 SEEK NEW CANDIDATE ! San Francisco, July 4. — William J. Bryan said tonight that he considered it Out of our strength and a nation’s great need. Under the stars and stripes, Heroes again as of old we shall breed, Under the stars and stripes. Broad to the winds be our banner unfurled, Straight in wrong’s face let defiance be hurled ! God on our'side, we will battle the world Under the stars and stripes. e ——— e T e T ol VOTES DOWN SUFFRAGE San Francisco, July 4—Women suf- frag fearful lest Tennessee be lost to their cause, tonight began an inten- sive effort here to raise funds to fight ifor ratification of the constitutional amendment through the legislature. “Official reports which I have received }show there is a shortage of votes for suffrage in both the senate and the house,” said Mrs. Abby Scott Baker of the “women’s party. - Tennessee delegates in the convention here express confidence that the legis- The Appropriations Committee of the House, accompanied by their families, are on a two days’ visit to the National Cal. early tomorrow on the fir § lap of their journey in order to cover he remaining hundred miles in time for the coming ceremonies which have been ar-| home- lature will ratify the amendment. GENERAL GORGAS DIES IN LONDON GATHER AT CHICAGO Chicago, July 4—Thousands of Elks from all parts of the country gathered in Chicago today for the national con- vention of the order which will open tomorrow night. The climax of the week's session will night come on Wednesday with an “Americanism” parade honor of the 70,000 Elk the colors during the war. Every staie in the union will be represented. M'ADOO STILL SILENT ON POLITICAL EVENTS N. Y., July 4—Not even the deadlocked democratie could break today Hamilton, 22 ballots of the national convention the silence of William Gibbs McAdoo has i v mite, 1 M G i S H of one-tenth of the convention, helped to| The ballot showed a distinct gain for | SXPedient for éi‘%fifi}fiflfi“fifiefify iy Eesiiyat ploe ranged at Marion. The party s expected | London. July 4—Major General Wil-| steadfastly mainiained on _political lock the ation tighter. For the | McAdoo and some lass for Cox. The|Side the list of candidates alreddy be'| . . .. .iat the Chicago head- [to reach Marion early in the afternoon. |lam C. Gorgas. former surseon general|events. His seemingly indifferent atti- DRSS he- cask_of. pstilng omer. cany | Wisle- smtvintion bekan talking §LooWiET L " oy s namber of ThE. quarters of the proposed Third Party | Harry M. Daugherty, Senator Harding's Of the United States army, died here early | tude toward the stirring Incidents oocur- one of the Lig three without breaking| Conversation grew into a roar from a|“IFFSC L R9Welt %0 the friends of the|that Henry Ford is being urged to run |campaign manager, arrived here from | t0day. ing“in the convention was unchanged. that block of votes seemed to be a re- rumble. Columbus shortly after the senator and | General Gorgas had been seriously fill prominent candidates to assume that the:as Presidential candidate. 4 = r = vs . h followin. stroke of | WILL BRING GENERAL SR i il pom | panhen on the call for the twenty-second | foro et party Is insolvent. T shall in- i immediately went into conference with | or some doshers (ollowng 2l fhole or e G0, Mbinad 1o TRTER (cook o] Bak G:"gm’ 28 went back. to the| e in my list the names of men from| Am increase of 2b per cent In wages him at his hotel. He will accompany the APOTIX: e e e GORG ME Eitet Jobn W, Davis of West vire| oo oy o the Rchouncement. Waslyarious gections of the United States, n-|for a/lmonthly men was ‘announced at | Party to Metlon tomorrow. e e e T e T ik, Sinstor Glass of Vieghls, Sons.| canoris oot IEuehier trom floor and thel ciuding the. mouth. - I have always' in-|Shaniokin by the: Susquehanna Collerles | ' jt Mesion Mr. Daugherty will go over | S0ert = oLiondon. July 4—The body of Ge O Dwen of Ohlsboms, Horwr &, o | sollerica and probably pkved the Way 10| isted. that the sectional.objsction, like| Go., operating six mines’in'tha taisrict, | With o committes of citixens plans for the; 60\ o 0 0 od iy gn | William C. Gorgas surgeon gen- 3 S. Cum-| the adjournment which immediately foi | {he so-called sectional advantage, is T notification of Senator Harding of his: (eneral Gorgas had be Selats ErBldDR the ins(ed s e miogs of Connecticut and Bainbridse flowed ~with little objection. Whether| very Jargely over-estimated. As far| It is cxpected the Milner Commission | nomination, the date of which is set for | mportant mission as a sanitary expert. | carly hour i Will be sent 1o w-“dhmv” pRIE x;uia rte:lil;::l o;[ al;y DGdeorsia was prepared_ to tick” With: back as 1896, I told party leaders that I, will recommend a form of uelf—go\gm- July 2. ‘PENNSYCVEIIIXE UBABE}{_ Jm‘(,fufia States o l.\t lr;mlg‘.?z trans- hall The indicati ~| MeAdoo if a general drift to his standard ! nag no objection to a southern man on|ment for Fevnt alone the lines of Can- T i AL ® re was an Indication that|had resulted was not known. f b ticket” withlime: ada, with Britain controlling foreign af- [ JAPS’ SUPPLEMENTARY COMPANY HEAD DEAD e R R Indiana, which supported him solidly at the outset, might soon return to him if the deadlock continues. The two votes for President Wilson ‘When adjournm--¢ vention broke up. ing candidates their claims of nagers for the lead- as positive as ever in pproaching victory, but came and the con-; “Sixteen years ago, at St. Louis, T sec- onded the nomination of Senator Cocker- {ell of Missouri. My theory is that the people are much more interested in the Lieut.-Gov. Wallser; acting Governor of New York, ordered arf extraordinary budget NAVAL BUDGET $84,000,000 | Tokio, July 2 (By the A. P.).—A sup- plementary naval amounting t New York, July 4—Harry Wilfred | Dupuy of Pittsburgh, Pa.. president of ithe Pennsylvania Rubber Company, FALLEN ELECTRIC WIRE KILLS HARTFORD MAN . July 4—Henry Chris- »n the twenty-second bailot, the first to | state leaders not directly aligned with an. i [ in Sara- jdied in a hospital here today follow-|eng, ord, wa . v | platform a man stands.on than in the|session of the Supreme Court in Sara-|about $84,000,000 will be asked of the! sogl i i v | tensen, rtford. was Killed to- b cast for him throughout the long|camp admitted that they did not know | section in which he lives.” O unty to investigate gambling | diet, according to Teal howasaers today, | I8 an apoplectic stroke eleven days | night Fende sl Bt e grind of yoll calls, were not regarded|what to expect. Several privately admit-| In connection Wwith his list of possible|charges. . T Among the items are $500,000 for aviation | 250: Mr. Dupuy played on the Yale)contact with an electric wire which had 1s propheic of a swing in his direction. | ted that they did not know what their | candidates, Mr. Bryan mentioned Justice and money necessary for the establish- | o0tball team in 1902-03 and was 4| fallen long the highway. He served Fhe idea of his nomination for a third|own delegations would do in any circum-| Louis D. Brandeis of the supreme court.| fagdaien College, Oxtord, defeated | ment of a submarine school e e Whenlcleven months in France in the world ‘While I believe in the eleventh hour!no four of the Union Boat Club of Bos-| The army credits requested will amount | o ‘g S5 Geyived by his wife and | Vef it the army medical corps. entry into the vineyard, provided a man proves himself to be a convent to pro- gressiveness,” said Mr. Bryan, “I think that the credentials of such an aspirant ought to be carefully examined whether to $48,000,000. the newspapers say, this amount not including the expenses of the Siberian expedition. ton in their heat for the Stewards’ Chal- lenge Cup in the regatta at Henley-on- Thames, England. 3 j son, and The body wi GOVERNOR COOLIDGE father, Herbert Dupuy. 1 be taken to Pittsburgh, | BOY BLOWS THREE FINGERS OFF HAND , July 4—Wil- GAINS AND LOSSES OF CANDIDATES In 23 Ballots Cast Up to Adjournment South Norwalk, C " he HILE’! ' - s - of Democratie Convention Late Saturday Night | he comes into the party or into the field | AR A- B¥a% 02 0 e SRS L EewION 18 VISITS CHILDHOOD MOME |jiim Hawley, aged 10, of New Canaan, -— _|otreform” ‘w:: .:]:l for. $98,000. The seat was fhol S TILL IR 'DOUET. DA Ve tpne Taly I—Govern Iblew three fingers off his left hand, g 2 L] C g Q m;::—,,fi;;“m;;?g,‘?;gn:“u‘,‘;‘;f NiSMoS | pought by Thomas F. Ryan, his father, | Santiago, Chile, July 3.—The returns| Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetis re- DIVINE With o revoiver at his hom B 3 g g Q engage actively in ,the presidential con- | TNy Years ago for $4,500. :;’om the presidential elections of June 23, | publican candidate for e president, | o1 @ 1 aifin,‘ kn‘(;fv ;‘tlc‘“‘vi’: - g £ % 3 o b4 —_— ith one department not heard from, arrived late today in this settlement in|, " : “yrapey . Fa : g b 3 3 ;f:tw.?emfigg?!:: et t?‘;::;".?" A reselution protesting against _the | show that Arturo Alessandri, the liberal | the backwooods section of central Ver- | 080ed’, lie said after treatment at the : : : . |fight either for or against &ny ane. 3! Smith-Towner bill, which is said to have :;llxn‘:e candidate, secured 176 votes in|mont for a vacation v:im; his father at e St oSRAE] 3 ° ¥ o 5 e . i “ good | the backing of the National Educational | the electoral college and Luis Barros Bor- | the old homestead and farm where he ;s; 223 Zif H 263 ,,oi,fu"’,“,,‘e,:‘:f.’ii,.?m':“,‘,‘,',‘,,‘..’f“ of any | Association was made public by the |gono, candidate of the liberal unionists,|Wwas born. He came over the road from SOCIALSTS NAME UNION 117 3233 2633 = 253 | Candidate,” said Mr. Bryan, “but I refuse| Catholic Educational Association. 172 yotes. s Boston by automobile and was joined ORGANIZER FOR GOVERNOR 178 239 255 e i-‘ to share the responsibility for a man —_— The next stage in the contest will be a |at Bellows Falls by Mrs. Coolidge and il 181 357 245 3 27 |whom I consider unavailable. When ai Latest returns from primary election | full congress of the electors on July 25, |their elder som, John. 195 3883 2653 % 25 | delegate rushed to me with a warning|in North Dakota mointed to a nonpartl- | When they will vote on the candidates. = MECEAY Wotlers' HIntoH. Was e tantes 2953 384 2673 35 27 |that if T did not help nominate Mr. So (san victory for Wiliam Langor in the : TWENTY BURIED ALIVE WHEN el 313 380 262 26 57 |and So, Mr. Blank would be nominated, 1| gubernatorial nomination. The major- | SOUTH NORWALK MERCHANT MEXICAN DUGOUTS CAVE IN 1 state convention here 321% 386 - | said, ‘I do not think it wise to do wro ity is estimated at from 5.000 te 7;500. T i BN : 257 37 25 ng DIES OF HEART FAILURE the party’s candidate 321 385 257 37 25 |simply because somebody else may do so. i —_ Mexico City, July 4—About twenty tates senator in 1916, = 332 380 255 35 g5 | Sam jot Sapeliths e 30 iins ox- : South Norwalk, Conn., July 4—Les- | persons were buried alive when dugouts vl fh i 404 375 201 34 23 |cept my vote or influence and that will] I think we have passed the time for the|ter Hyatt, 65 years of age, a leading|at San Pedro de los Pinos, near here,| AMERICAN MI SIONARL 4283 3633 1933 32 55 |not be used for any one, Who, in my | nomination of a wet candidate, especially | Ierchant of this city, died at noon to- | caved in last night. R i N 4423 3553 182 31 3% |judgment, would be less than the most|since the convention voted against a wet|day of heart faflure. He is survived| Up to 1 o'clock this morning ten bodies SAEE AT TAURUS 4883 3443 167 2 25 |avallable man I know among those Who| plank by more than a two-thirds ma.|h¥ a wife. He was junior parther of [had been recovered. The victims were| ot g 56 3 164 a4 2% |are candidates’ " g e : Tristram and - Hyatt, .drygoods mer- | members of the Third cavalry regiment | ;.5 rs onanople. . guly 442 332 176 36 2% Mr. Bryan declined to enter at length| I also have expressed myself as to the | chants. and’ thelr families. i and P‘us wife, American 88 e e + 3¢ {upon a’discussion of the merits of the| availability of Mr. McAdoo, . = S af Tanras b nees et 4663 5403 178 i 2g | Prpsent, candidates jand contented him- | my principal objection his 're Turks Evacuate Ismad. Allied Premiers Omit Conferences. (el e Sl ndban g p::;"l:‘; 4563 3404 178 I 2% repeating objections to Go: to the president. . I still hold . Paris, July 4—The Turkish nationalists| Brussels, July 4—The allied Dremiers unprecedented prosperity and offy 2 ernor Cox of Ohlo and William G@. ion because I think it 1d - di Tha prosperity and offers a 4264 3953 144 36 7o By th . | opinion. e 4 would divert ve evacuated Ismad, about sixty miles| held no conferences today, and even the | splerdid* field for American cavital. Al 430 3724 1663 35 25 . shietion 16 az_t_znzmn . from ,lt’;im Mt as he|to the southeast of Constantinople, ac-|experts did not meet. Premier Lloyd over that country there is an increased “My principal g 5% said, “is that he is wet. and’ George made a visit to Waterloo, while demand for better roads = Premier Millerand went to Louvain. ments. e Il o 5 Lo the Moutinety A, Malliean said fn mart capital m‘yduf‘m Srpn The Thoe