Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 1

VOL. LXI—NO. 175 POPULATION 29,685 FRANKLIN D. RODSEVELT OF NEW YORK - NOMINATED FOR VICE PRESIDENT BY DEMOGRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION Assistant Secretary of the Navy Chosen as Running Mate For Governor Cox Upon Nomination by Timothy L. Ans- berry, a Former Representative From Ohio, Seconded by Governor Smith of New York—All Other Candidates ‘Were Withdrawn—Poughkeepsie Planning Rousing Wel- come For Democratic Vice Presidential Nominee Upon His Return From ’Frisco—Governor Cox Making Plans For Intensive Speaking Campaign Throughout the Country. Francisco, July 6.—Frank- New York, assistant was nominated today by the demo- convention and became overnor James M. ice for the lin D. navy ¢ “Cox and Roosevelt” hall and s of the vote nomi- he was which allot ion of the Tammany )t him, Roosevelt a band wagon ch all other candi- Lewis of Iilinols was “ormer Governor Edward L. and Former Gov- o were withdrawn D. Tyson of Ten- nnounced he would be vid R. Fr: of of W. T. Vaughn, ad received state pri was changed into a nominee. ary of states a candidate and used, hould to pass, the decided to accept who brought to the ticket the an administration man, me was not considered essful Roosevelt was placed in nomina- Timothy L. Ansberry, a former om Ohio, who sat as a District of Columbi sprang from all ball, and al- formally nom- the business of up, there wa convention Governor e Tammany of Arka e convention Senator manent cb ¥ Governor committee 10 fon of forty- n_reassembled s work. Three was at 2 Sea trom the governor about b Thes on the vice presidential nomina- om E. H. Moore, of Youngstown, Ohio, aged the governor's fight, let it Shat Cox was willing to leave e to the that the fores easi sced and after Roose- . applauded an appre- ¥ his chief, Secretary Jo- sing moments of the convention wal formal resolutions affecting nal committes and the Somvention organization were adopted resolution expressing the thanl convention to of the Francisco r S. Cummings of the 2l committee said: ached it It in a The convention reached it9 resul Gemocratic manner. The forces, purposes and - resented by the arposes and opinions, represente Telegations had full piay and reached an uncontrolled result was a long, hard gemocrat o scars and the ted eupport of the 7 “San Francisco redeemed every prom- ise s made in her behalf and many respects far exceeded our .expec- Tatioms. There were some who doubted the wisdom of holding a national eon- on the Pacific coa Actual ex- however, bas removed all POUGHKEEPSIE PLANS WELCOME ¥OE ROOSEVELT Poughkeepsie. July 6—"1 am very i:ll"l”" indeed,” said Mrs. James Roo mother of Franklin D. Roose- ratic nominee for the vice :r-!ld«d;cr:?c"rvn informed by The Asso- Zizted Press of the action of the conven- fon this evening. *1 am sure that my son did mot expect the honor that has some to him, but I am proud of it, and hope that since he has been nominated be will win" Mrs. Roosevelt said that she had heard nothing from her son, but expected that he would return to Washington be- fore coming to the famlly hame in Hyde Park, in order to clean up the business which has accumulated at his desk in the navy department during his absence at nvention. O fembers of the Poughkeepsie city and Datchess county democratic _committees began plans this evening for a rousing weicome for Mr. Roosevelt when he re- turns to this city. The nominee is a member of the county committee and was the county's delegate at San Francisco. The little village of Hyde Park, birth- and summer residence of Mr Roosevelt, received quietly but with ela- tion the nmews that its favorite political son had been named as running mate to Governor James M. Cox. Mr. Roosevelt first sprang into politi- sal prominence in 1910 when he was irafted by the democrats of the 28th New York state senatorial district, con- sisting of the counties of Dutchess, Put- 2am and Columbia, in an effort to defedt Semator Jobn F. Schlosser, of Beacon, *ho was a candidate for re-election. Mr. Roosevelt was successful, rolling up a majority of 356 in the democratic land- Jlide which carried John A. Dix into the Jovernor’s chair. One of the stories still id of Mr. Roosevelt's first campaign by jpeal politicians is that he corralled the larmer vote by running on a platform Fhich advoeated uniform apple barrels. Mr. Roosevelt was re-elected in 1912, resigned his seat on March 17, 1813, :—ub-..h:-ntu assistant, secretary of the navy. His most famous exploit in the state senate was his lead- ership of the insurgents who opposed the election of William F. Sheehan to the United States senate. After three months’ deadlock, James A. O'Gorman was elected with Mr. Roosevelt’s concurrence. Since Mr. Roosevelt's appointment to the navy department he has spent most of his time in Washington, returning during the summer months and holiday trips to visit his mother. He has never relinquished Park the however, deep and interest in is still Hyde one of its foremost citizens and one of the leading | parishioners of St. James' Episcopal church, which the Roosevelt family has tended for years. He is a frequent tor in Poughkeepsie and active in county democratic counci Mr. Roosevelt was born in Hyde Park, January 30, 1882, the son of James and Sara Delano Roosevelt relative of Colonel He is a distant Theodore Roosevelt on his father's side, and of the Astor family through his mother. He attended jthe Groton School and was graduated | from Harvard in 1904 and the Columbia Law School in 1907, being admitted to the New York bar during the same year. He practiced at first with Carter, Led- yard and Milburn, of New York, and then became a member of the firm of Marvin, Hooker and Roosevelt. Mr. Roosevelt married Anna- Eleanor Roosevelt, niece of the late Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt and daughter of Eliot Roosevell, March 17, 1905. They have five children. Mr. Roosevelt divides hi time when at home between his fam his interest in local affairs, and tennis for which he displays his chief sporting enthusiasm. He is extremely democrat:> in manner and is popular throughout the In New York Mr. Roosevelt is a mem- ber of the City, Harvard, Knickerhocker and Racquet and Tennis clubs, while he is affiliated with the Army and..Navy. Metropolitan and University clubs ‘o Washington. At the Roosevelt home tonight it was said that Mr. Roosevelt is expected to return here from the convention for 1 rest of several days. He had originally plantied a trip to Canada it was sail, but the nomination may cause him -0 abandon it. PRESIDENT WILSON WIRES CONGRATULATIONS TO ROOSEVELT Washington, July 6.—President Wilson tonight sent Franklin D. Roosevelt, as- istant secretary of the navy, who was nominated for vice president by the dem- ocratic national convention today, the foliowing telcgram: “Please accept my Warm congratula- tions and good wishes, GOVEENOR COX READY FOR INTENSIVE SPEAKING CAMPAIGN Dayton, 0., July 6—In a telegram to the democratic national convention ac- cepting the presidential nomination and thanking the delegates for their support, Governor James M. Cox today intimated he is ready to make an intensive speak- ing campaign in every statf. His close friends said he will urge his political advisers against a “front porch” campaign such as Senator Harding, the republican presidential nominee, expects to make at his home in Marion. The governor said, however, that no plans have been formuldted and the cam- paign will not be discussed officially until democratic national committee members and other party leaders return from San Francisco. Although he said he had not yet considered the matter, he indicated he had no intention of resigning as governor of Ohio in order to devote all of his time to the campaign. He pointed out that Senator Harding had announced he would not resign from the senate. Governor Cox spent the day, receiving old friends at his home, Trails’ End, near Dayton, and in his office at his news- paper, the Dayton News. Tonight he motored 25 miles to Middle- town, O., to make_a brief address to friends and neighbors of his__youthful days when he was a newsboy, printer's devil, school teacher and reporter in that city. Hundreds of telegrams, including con- gratulations from President Wilson and Senator Harding, were received during the day. Several volunteer clerks were kept busy opening them. The Chio governor spent all of yester- | day afternoon and last night listening to reports of progress of the convention. He received the first news of his nomination from The Associated Press here in_his newspaper office. Together with Mrs. Cox and a few close friends and his newspaper assistants, he had been watch- ing the reports closely since the opening of the convention last week. ‘When the flash came announcing his nomination the governor sat for a minute as though stunned. Then he crossed the room and kissed his wife. His next act was to go to the composing room of his newspaper and shake hands with his printers. After breakfast the governor visited the grave of his mother for a few min- utes. She died several iyears ago at the age of 85 after living to see him inaugu- rated governor for a first term. Plans were being made by the Dayton chamber of commerce for a jollification in Dayton, probably July 15. Employes of his newspaper early in the day sent the governor a huge bouquet of flowers. Motion pictures were made of Governor Cox late in the day when he climbed the steps to the composing room of his newspaper to receive congratula- tions and resolutions of support from the typographical union chapel of the paper. In his talk to his newspaper employes Governor Cox said: “The greatest gift that the Almighty God can give to any man in public life is to permit him to come into the world under cireumstances which enable him to know the life status of the man who works. Providence “was good to me—it ‘was my high privilege to come through CABLED PARAGRAPHS Italian Embassy Denies Report. Paris, July 6.—The Italian embassy here has issued a formal denied that the Albanians have taken Aviona. SAYS INTERCHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT BECAME NIGHTMARE Boston, July 6.—The interchurch.world movement was described as a noble dream which became a nightmare, and this and other similar movements were declared to have “left a dark brown taste in the| mouth of Protestant Christianity in_this country,” in an address delivered by Dean Charles R. Brown of the Yale school of religion before the international Congre- gational council today. Dean Brown was one of the final speakers of the council's decennial session which came to a close today after a week of meetings. “We have sore need,” he said, “of get- ting away from the tyranny of big things back to the ultimate significance of the regenarte man wisely striving in his par- ticular station to do the will of his Mas- ter. The interchurch world movement, for example, was a hoble dream which ought to have become true. It did not, as we all know now—it became to a large extent a nightmare. This was due majn- Iy to the lack of wise heads to accompany. the warm hearts, furnish more judicious plans and sounder financial methods. We cannot get far on the basis of a cold and worldly prudence nor can we go far if we allow hollow enthuisasm to usurp the place or atone for the lack of sound our recent unhappy experience stood alone, it might not deserve remark. | But it is a symptom of a tendency which |in my judgment Has brought hurt and| {10ss to our America testantism. The men and religious m t, the laymen’s missionary movemen| interchurch world movement and the rest have resuited in disapnointment. They all ac- complished a certain amount of good. It would have been impossible to invest the amount of time and money and prayerful effort which went into each one of them | without- accomplishing something. But they all left a dark_brown taste in the| mouth of Protestant Christianity in_this | country. They all made more difficult | rather than less the work of the regular tors and discriminating Jaymen in carrying forward those agencies upon which Protestant Christianity must con- tinue to rely for its life. “How many more times will the patient, generous neople of our church have to be taken in before they Tealize that they cannot alyays safely follow the leadershin ot small groups of religfous promoters whose €00d_intentions no one doubts but ‘whose judgment everyone questions? These earnest indivi s live and move and have their befn. chiey in the fur- therance of monster azgregation schemes, each one copiously advertised in advance as the greatest thing in the Christian world since Pentecost.” HOSTILITY BETWEEN LOCAL AND CENTRAL GOVERNVENTS Dublin, July 6.—The net result of the recent county council elections is that| |no wihat both in the eities and in the| counties in 28 out of 32 counties the lo-{ cal government is in direct hostility to thewcentral government. The first conflict arise out of the-ques pensation for outrage, da; judges are awarding fo the relatives of murdered policemen, to injured olicemen, and to the owners of burned police prem- Every the ises Jarge sums as compensation charge. able on the local rates. The total already runs up close to 750,000 pounds. The local authorites have refused to collect tafies for these payments. In the case of some of them the government can secure money by deduetions from the sums pavable to the local authorities by | the imperial exchequer in relief of local tixes. In the majority of cases the parties awarded compensation have only acquir- | ed a right to sue the local authorities in | the courts for the money. It is believed | that even after judgment is gives the local authorities will refuse to pay. Many of them have passel resolut ons ving that they will recognize no au- thority save that of Dail Eiream. The government has decided to intro- duce a bill jn parliament to enforce pay- ment of this compensation money. ADOPT ROOT PRINCIPLES FOR COURT OF NATIONS The Hague, July 6 (By the A. P.).— One real stumbling block in the creation of a high court of nations was passed to. day when the durists’ commission voted to adopt in principle the Root-Phillimore plan for the makeup of the court, Though there will probably be a number of minor changes in the Anglo-Saxon plan, the jurists by a vote of 8 to 1 accepted Mr. Root's most important principle he | method for the election of the judges by | the council and assembly of the league of nations voting separately on lists sub- mitted by the league tribunal. Those candidates who are named by both council and assembly will immedi. ately be considered elected, and in the event of conflicts in the conference com. mittees the council and assembly will try to come to some arrangement. In such j cases where there is failure to asree the | judges chosen by- the two bodies jointly will have the power to name the other judges. The jurists will now take up the Root- Phillimore plan paragraph by paragraph and decide upon the number of judges and their terms. the ranks. T know the torment of the boy who is without funds and I know his anxiety as to how he will get an educa- tion that will help him achieve his ambi- tions. If momination means election, I will take to the Whitp House this best equipment for a man in public life—ex- yeflkm in the ranks with 'those who o1, & CHATRMA CUMMINGS SENDS ) CONGRATULATIONS TO COX San Francisco, July 6.—Chairman Ho- mer S. Cummings of the democratic na- tional committee sent a telégram of con- | sratulations to Governor Cox today, th |an armed force of 200,000 men to main- | war. in Jeopardy Premier Lloyd George Pre- sents What German Foreign Minister Terms as “A Very Positive Demand” on Dis- armament Question. Spa, Belgium, July 6.—(By The A. P.) Whether the conference on the peace treaty breaks up tomorrow depends upon whether the Germans present a plan for disarmament, the immediate reduction of the German army from 200,000 to 100,000 men and the surrender of up: wards of 1,500,000 rifles in the hands of the people, as well as other arms. * Premier Lloyd George, speaking for the allied governments at today's ses- sion, presented what may be called an ultimatum, but which Dr. Simons, the German foreimn minister, termed “a very positive demand.” The German ministers are in session tonight at a villa_three miles from Spa which is picketed by gendarmes. Another meeting of the Germans will be held to- morrow morning. Dr. Simons said to The Associated Press this ayening: “We do not yet know what we Will do. The situation is too serious for ¥ne to make a comment on it. 1 would rather you did not press me.” The impression among observers is that the Germans will present a plan. The German felegates do net appear un- willing for their people to see how diffi- cult the position is. The most dramatic moment of the ses- sion was when Premier~ Ligyd George said: "I do mot that ghe Germans intend to exectteYhe treaty The German foreign minister immedi- ately interrupted, saying,,“You have' no right to make any such rémark. We are trying to execute the tréaty. Chancellor Fehrenbach cried: “We are loyally trying to executé the treaty.” * Execution of the military, naval and acrial clauses of the Versailles treaty was taken. up immediately after the meeting began at 4.30 o'clock this after- noon, The German minister of defense, Herr Gessler, explaified the German sit- nation in support of the contention of tift German government that it must have tain ‘order in the Tepublic. He said there was little difference whether the force was labelled army or police, provided the men were under control of the central government. Herr Gessler insisted that the allied plan for 150,000 police broken up into small bodies under local control and without co-ordination, was insufficient to deal with the present situation in Ger- many, which, he said, resembled some- what that existing after the Thirty Years Armed bands in various parts of the country were pillaging and killing; they were armed not only with ordinary weapons, but with machine guns which they knew how to use. RUMOR THAT GREEKS : HAVE TAKEN BRUSSA Constantinopie, July 4 (By the A. P.). —Crowds dancing in the American em- bass; of July heard many rumors that Brussa, in Asia Minor, 57 miles southeast of Con- stantinople, had been taken by the eks, who yesterd: were within 35 miles of the town. ' British' warships are concentrated off Mudania nad Guemlek, and it is rumored that they have landed men, including marines, nad also that they may be shelling Brussa. The crowds at the reception in the em- bassy also heard that Damad Ferid Pasha had resifned the grand viziership and that he was on his way back to Con- stantinople frem Paris, having advised the sultan that in consequence of the treatment of Turkey's observations on the peace treaty by the peace conference it was impossible for him to retain office. The. Turkish officials are said to have deserted Brussa several days ago, carry- ing their-archives to Eski-Shehr. Bandits are s6 active in all directions about Constantinople that foreigners have been warned by the allied com- mand; to keep within the limits of the European city SEIZURES OF BRITISH AND AMERICAN GOLD Rangoon, Jul —Several important seizures of British and American. gold have recently been made here. The mon- ey was founr secreted on ships and in- cluded amounts of 42,000, 3,000 and 37,- 000 pnuna: The ess of smuggling has proved enorm profitable for some timge but it is believed that the authorities have at last got the upper hand, In this latest seizure the officials had to call in divers before their search of a vessel could be corpleted. A hig water tank was discovered om the side of which was -a number of shelves with 16 bags of gold on them. The bags were brought to the surface and were found to contain 13,587 Queen Vie- toria sovereigns and 6,023 American eagles. Had the gold been smuggled through there would have been a profit of about 10,000 pound: LARGE DEPOSITS OF PHOSPHATE DISCOVERED Paris, July 6. overy of large de- posits of phosphate in the Moroccan hint- erland, may soon make France the. great phosphate producing country of the world. The Moroccan deposits are reported by Professor Louis Gentile of the Sorbomne as being almost inexhaustible. One hundred miles inland from Casablanca there is a mountain plateau of phosphate, 40 miles long and 25 miles wide which is a veritable storehouse of phosphate. A railway Is to be built to this moun- tain and a monoply has been given to the Morocean government for the sale of the phosphate. France already has huge potash de- posits in Alsace. ELEPHANTS COST 80,000 MARKS IN GERMANY Berlin, July 6.—Like everything else in Germany, the price of wild elephants has soared sky, high. An elephant costs 80,000 marks as against the former price of 7,500. A lionskin now brings 1,000 marks, which is much more than a living pense it is out of the question to replen- ish Germany’s zoos except By breeding and the keepers of the various 2008 throughout Germany are co-operating in mating their charges. “DADDY DEAR, THEY'VE NOMINATED HIM” Chicago, July 6.—At 4.30 o'clock -this morning the telephone rang in the apart text of which read: , “It has been a great convention and reached 'its conclusions in a truly demo- cratic way. ‘I most cordially congratu- late you upon your nomination and confi- dently look forward to your election. (Signed) “CUMMINGS." ment here of Thomas 8. Blair, Jr.. fa- ther of Mrs. James M. Cox, wife of the democratic nominee for president. NORWICH, CONN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1920 ° Spa Conference | today in celebration of the Fourth | lion used to cost. OWing to the great ex-! Two Negroes Bum~ed_.at Stake Meet Horrible Death at Hands of Texas Mob — Charged With Having Shot and Kill- ed Their Landlord and His Son. Paris, Tex, July §.—Irving and Her- man Arthur, negroes, aged 19 and 28 years, charged with having shot and killed their landlord, J. H. Hodges, and his son, William Hodges, were burned at a stake here tonight by a mob. MILLIONS SLAVE FOR 5 FIVE CENTS A DAY Mexico City, July 6.—Twelve million Indians, who have slaved for five cents a day for five years at a time to sup- port 3,000,000 idlers, cry out for heip 10 the newly formed National Agrarian party, according to Crisoforo Ibanez, who made the keynote speech at €& party's organization meeting here, according to El Heraldo De Mexico. “Since childhood 1 have lived the life of the peasant™™ said Ibanez. “I know how much the toilers of the fleld have suffered ,how much they need and how much they merit. They have spent five years at a time earning the miserable daily wage of ten centavos (five cents), tilling the earth with the sweat of their brow for other people’s profit In. the beginning of our history as a people the Indians were reduced to worse than noth- ing by the Spanish agents, who, to en- slave them, incalcated in them fanaticism for the Virgin of Guadalupe, so as to be able to do anyfhing they pleased with them later, by invoking this name; and the Indian was reduced to slavery. “For this reason the Indian hates the white man. The Indians, who call the animal that roams the fields “cuauhco- simply call the white man ‘“co- that is thief. This because for a long time there have bgeen in Mexico 12, 000,000 Indians who have supported 3,- 000,000 idlers and not a few Europeans who also live off of them.” Bitter attacks on President Carranza and some of his followers featured the address of the newly-elected president, Antonio Diaz Sotoy Gama, who said that Emiliano Zapata was his “oniy chief.” Soto Gama pledged the party's sup- port to the presidential candidacy of General Alvaro Obregon because of hi “radicalism,” and because he “is fear. ed by the reactionaries.” Generals Alvaro Obregon, Salvador Al- varado, Plutarco Elias Calles, Antonio L Villarreal and Gildardo Magana were elected honorary presidents of the new party. THE SERBIAN OCCUPATION OF MONTENEGRO Paris, July 6.—The ministry of foreign affairs of Mnntenegro maintained in Par- si by Nicholas, formerly king of that country, has Issued an official commus niqué, quoting the newspaper Republique of Belgrade concerning the Serbian oc- cupation of Montenegro.~~The article says: “The peopqle of Montenegro are naked and have no shoes. They are too weak to work and earn a living because a ma- jority of the population has had little to eat for the last eight months or mere. Many - infants are dying and the chil- dren in many cases have been unable to RO to school because of weakness. This economic misery which is indescribable is aggravated by the regime of the au- thorities of occupation, maintained by force and corruption. The oppressors, sent by the government of Belgrade, excite the people to anger, them kill them. Those Who are not Killed are thrown into prison,” ARBITRATION FOR GERMAN RIVER SHIPPING Paris, July 6, Walker D .Hines, form- er director-general of railroads has open- ed offices in Paris for the purposes of arbitrating the question of river shipping under the German ,Austrian and Bulgari- an treaties. 1Mr. Hines was appointed arbitrator for all this work and expeets to be in Paris several months. He is accompanied by two secretaries and an assistant, M. Brice Clagett. Mr. Hines soon will call together the delegates from the various interested countries to discuss the procedure of dis- Dose of the shipping of the Danube, Rhine, Elbe and Oder rivers. Mr. Hines will determine under the German, Aus- trian_and Bulzarian treaties, just what shipping will be taken from these coun- tries in part payment for reparation and will also distribute the shipping among the allied powers. KE ETFORT TO RECOVER SUNKEN TREASURE WILL Londonderry, July 6.—Ffforts will be resumed this summer to recover the £4;- 000,000 of gold still lying in the wreck of the British nuxiliary cruiser Laurentic which was sunk by a mine off the mouth of Lough Swilly in January, 1917, while on her way ‘to-New York. The bullion is in bars each of which is worth £1,200. | Altogether the Laurentic carried about £7,000,000 in gold when sunk. It is es- timated that about £3,000,000 since has been recovered. Up to now the weather has been un- favorabie apd, as the wreck lies in an exposed position, the salvage work can be done only in the finest weather. Tt is expected that some blasting will be necessary to get at the compartment in which the gold was carried. The work is being done by the Racer, a salvage ship. BRAZIL'S PRESIDENT DENOUNCES ALIEN RADICALS Rio ‘De Janeiro, July 8.—President Pessoa in a message to the National Congress has just denounced alien radi- cal agitators who during the past few months ‘fttempted to promote indus- trial strikes for their own ends and to destroy the existing soclal order.” Po. lice investigations showed, he said, that the *principal agents of these strikes were aliens and that they counselled in- human and barbarous megns, such as the use of bombs, to gain their ends. The. president urged that congress should arm the government with laws of defense against these ‘elements. He recommend- ed that the project now before congress regulating the entry of aliens into na- tional _territory be promptly passed in- to 1a%, also the bill relating to anarch crimes. v XNEW TRIAL ORDERED Rochester, N. T, July.6.—The convie- tion of Mary Murphy at Auburn on March Mr. Blair, who had been waiting all night, unhooked the receiver. “Daddy dear,” Mrs. Cox told her fa- ther, “they've mominated him” ‘the appellate division of the ml‘m court, fourth department, here E e X FOR CONVICTED WOMAN | ATLANTIC FLEET WILL ° 24, 1918, of ‘murder in the second de-{ will be mobilized by Secretary Daniels at gree, for the alleged killing of her | Provincetown, New York and Norfolk as brother-in-law, Michael Murphy, at Niles, | part of the celebration at these places of N. Y., on May 21, 1918, was reversed by | the tercentenary of the landing of the 10 PAGES—74 COL Commereial Cable Co. has announced the communications _with Manos has been resumed. A fund of $10,000 is being raised by suffragettes to carcy ratification of the federal suffrage amendment in Tennessce. To encourage wheat production in France the government has decidel to fix the price of wheat at one frinc a pound. Delegates representing 26,000 trades unionists in conference in Dublin resolved to form a federation of Irish trades union on a national basis. P Joseph Casey, 12 years old, a caddie, was killed when he ~was struck by a goif ball driven from a poirt 200 vards away at the Yahnundasis Gof Club, Uica The Fourth of July w: Chile @y a reception at the American Embassy, attended by President Sanfu- entes, members of the cabinet and dip- lomatic corps. celebrated in British warships attempted marines at Mudania and the Sea of Marmora, but were repulsed by rapid fire guns widely scattered along the coast by the Turks. to land Aceording to Tokio newspapers, a_sup- pler o tary budget of $84,000,000 will be askeu of the Diet. The army will ask for $48,000,000, not including expenses of the Siberian expedition. Sir Samuel Herbert ,Briitsh High Commissioner for Palestne, has taken up up his residenec in the palace ~which former Emperor William of Germany biult on Mount Olive. Jack Brown, champion broncho buster of Wyomnig, was thrown at Chicago at the Elks' convention and suffered a broken back. He was only three sec- onds o nthe horse ,Coyote. Major Cedric Fauntelroy of Chicago #as appointed chief of aviatibn of the Second Polish Army, Captain Merlon Cooper of Jacksonville, Fla., will succeed Major Fauntleroy as commander of the ‘Wosciusko. Squadron. Abdel Rahman, secretary of Carle comimttee of the Bgyptian delegation, headed by Zegloul Pasha, which is now in London negotiating with Viscount Mil- ner, has been arrested. Important de- velopments are expected. Major Genmeral William C. Gorgss. who died in London, probably would have been the choice of the single tax pazty. for president, it was announced at a meeting of the national committee of that party in New York. At everal meetings held in Tokis, Ja- pan, mobs devounced the failure of the government_to protect the lives of Jap- anese in Siberia and also to protest against the government's refusal to ac- cept-the manhood suffrage blil. M. Aurand, preteet of the Department of the Seine, who recently opened a new miarriage hureau,. amaounced 3,000 more ;::nmh: The ray aix. montha of 1320 as against 1913 .while_births jumped $ (000 {covering the same pesiodsd . Glami Capromi, Italy’s meronuatic ex- pert, is contemplating a 'flight between New York and Paris in luxuriously fur- nished_seaplanes. Signor Caproni and several aeronuatic engineers are care- fully «studying the project and limit the time to 36 hours. Twenty mén, women and children were thrown into fhe waters of Sheepshead Bay by the collapse of piles ‘under the rd end of Dunne's pier, at Fast Street and Emmons avenue, Sheeps- Nead avenue. Quick work by the police prevented them from drowninj. The Red Star liner Kroonland arrived from Antwerp with 74 first, 33 second and 540 steerage passengers including 233 Czechoslovak’ women, relatives of Czecho- slovak soldiers who enlisted in the United Shtates and made arrangements for their families to emigrate to this country. At n public meeting held in Dublin, resolutions were passed demanding re- lease of James Larkin, head of the Trans- port Workers' TUnion, who is serving a sentence in New York. having been found guilty of criminal anarchy. Fa- cilities for his return to Ireland were al- 50 asked. SAYS RUSSIA IS LAND OF MISERY London, July 6—Royal C. Keely, an American engineer recently arrested by bolshevik authorities as he was about to leave Russia where he had executed an industrial commission for the soviet government, incurred the displeasure of the soviets because he “told the truth, plain and unvarnished,” Nicholas Isnard, chairman of the All Russian Central Council of Trade and Industry, said upon his arrival here. Ispard fled from Rus- sia where, he declared, “the misery and disclocation of life is complete.” The fate of the American has not been learned. According to Isnard, Keely went to Russia in September, 1919, at the in- vitation of the bolshevik government, and as an expert on technical and industrial organization was asked to make a com- plete report to the soviet government “on wavs and means to save the Russian in- dustrial situation.” “On his arrival in Russia, Keely was received with great homors and excep- tional facilities were offered him to travel all over the country,” Isnard said. “He visited the industrial concerns of Petrograd and Moscow, traveled to the Zreat testile centers of Iyanoyo-Vosne- sensk, and to the coal mines of the Donetz, and completed his trip by a tour in_the Urals. « “Upon his return te Moscow In Janu- ary, 1920, Keely was lodged in the com- missariat of foreign affairs, in the fa- mous palace whether other distinguished visitors later found a sumptuous wel- come and the Kremlin intimated its great est desire for his report. Here the American committed his first and great- est mistake. In his report he toid the soviets the truth, plain and unvarnish- ed. 4 GERMAN RAILWAYS SUFFER EXTENSIVE DAMAGE Berlin, July 6.—Disturbances in the Ruhr district from March 20 to April 6 caused damages to the Central Rail- ways Administration aggregating. 20,250.- 000 marks, says a news agency. Of this amount 18,000,000 was the value of mer- chandise ‘looted from freight “trains and thefts of various pieces of machinery, tools and appliances. _The rest of :the damage was done to tracks, bridges and buildings. PARTICIPATE IN CELEBRATIONS New York, July 6—The Atlantic flest Pllgrims and the beginning of free insti- tutions In America, it was announced here tonight. - § BRIEF TELEGRAMS | the Presidential pressed in Rumor That Gq Chicago, July 6.—Republican ehief- tains, gathered here to formulate plans for the presidential = contest, today ap- peared undisturbed ~ at _the democratic choice of a nominee from the home State of their candidate. After arrival of Chairman Will Hays today, work was begun on mapping out the campaign. A series of conferences s being arranged. Chairman Hays refused to discuss the nomination of Governor Cox. Instead, he confined himself to laudation of Sen- ator Harding. The first decision announced was that Senator Harding would remain in Ohio during most of the campaign. The “front porch” plan will be -emphasized more than ever, it was said, while an endea- vor will be made “to satisfy the local pride of other sections by spreading the word that the senator will isten to rea- son.” Much satisfaction ~was expressed at headquarters in the rumor that General Wood and Senator Johnson were to fol- low the course set by Governor Lowden in_supporting Senator Barding. Republican leaders who attended to- day's conferences indicated that the league of nations issue would be accented in the presidential campaign ‘with “dem- ocratic inefficiency” as a secondary issue. It was said efforts will be made. to keep prohibition problems from begoming 2 leading issue. Party chieftains said. that Chicago would be made the principal headquar- ters. Clarence B. Miller, secretary of the republican national committee, ~ will remain here throughout —the campaign, and Mr. Hays is expected to spend much of his time in Chicago. HARDING WILL NOT CHANGE CAMPAIGN POLICY Marion, Ohio, July 6.—Senator Hard- ing, the republican candidate for the presidency, spent a quiet day today re- ceiving but few callers and devoting his time almost exclusively to his corres- pondence and the accumulation of data and his speech of acceptance. Immediately after hearing of the se- lection 6f Governor Cox as the demo- cratic presidential nominee, however, the governor sent him a congratulatory tele- gram, while in a statement he said the Ohio governor deserved the nomination but that the seleetion would in no way 1 i ‘Contest—Sena’ enator Harding to to Be Emphasized More Than Eve i son Will Support the Republican Presidential Nomines, 1 alter his plans for a “front porch” éam- paign. s Amplifying his statement later to the newspaper correspondents, Senator Hard- ing said his purpose as weil ‘as that of his supporters was to restore the repib- lican party to power and that the plage of residence of the nominees would have L) little influence on the outcome of -the fight. For that reason the senator Baid there was no necessity for changinghis ' campaign policy. b While the actual writing of his spaech of acceptance has not vet been startea, the senator said tonight he expected-to begin its preparation within a few day and have it finished by bout July 1. He also said it would be shorter in 5t than speeches of similar character “ge- livered in the past. One of the ‘points Which it was understood, he intends to emphasize particularly, is the necessity for the restoration of party government in place of “one-man government” . Plans for the official notification ire- monies which will be held here on July 22 are progressing rapidly. National Chairman Will H. Hays and T. Coleman Dupont, chairman of the sub-committée of the republican national commil named to arrange details of the noti tion, will confer with the senator mext Friday upon the matter, = Instead of having the notification take place at the Harding home, however, are rangements have bee made for conduct- h;g;: to Garfield Park on the outskirts of rion so that a larger c A * rwe o s ing to present plans, however, wil different from those in previous y-lzl:g that it is to be made the official inaug- | uration of the front porch campaign. Delegations, according to advnces revajy- ed here, are to attend from all parts of Ohio and adjoining sta\s and prepara- tions are bein gmade to care for more than 50,000 visitors expected on that Gay, Mrs. Harding was' today notified by the Rev. Red Fox Shiuhushu, ‘chief of the Federated Tribes of Indians, that beth she and the seaator had been adopted by the organization ‘and hereafter- her Indian name would be “Snow Bird,": meaning worker. In a letter received. Mr. Harding he said the tribes’ prawer was that the senator would be the “naxt great white father of our native land and l)::d-&e honored as the first lady of the RECOMMENDS U'S. COLLEGES Buenos Aires, July 1—Young Argen- tines by the thousands ought to be sent to ‘North American universities, says La ners of work, the methods of scientific investigation, the rapidity of execution and above all the vigor and eager vi- tality that churacterizes North Ameri- can Jife.” Out of 6.636 foreign students now en- rolled in the larger universities of the United States, only 14 are _Argentines, say the newspaper. Argentines have been called the “Yankees of South Amer- ica” by other countries of the contin. ent byt these figures go to disprove the statement that “the vital Yankee tone” with which the Argentine people are credited has been transmitted by Argen- tine youths who have returned from North American centers of learning. “The character of Argentine energy not a_consequence,” continues La Pren- a, “of an imitation of the pushing North American life. Our progress is due to our own effort, the effort of Argentines and assimilated foreigners who reside among us. And until now, when happily the North Americans are beginning to di- rect their action toward this country, the influence of capital has been Europ. ean, especially English. “But there is no doubt that it ‘would: be beyond measure advantageous to find in the spirit of our people some of that vigor and speed which North Americans know how to put in al Itheir activities.” Cven “progressive and agile France” learned alesson in celerity of initiative from the United States during the war, savs the. paper, adding the initiative ‘of Argentines “suffers from that slowness |that excess of criticism, those discour- jagements and vacillations peculiar to the | Latin rage. EXPECT REDUCTION IN AIR TRAVEL RATES Parfs, July §.—Early announcement is expected of the reduction of passenger rates for air travel between London and Paris ‘and many are wondering if the day is far distant when it may be cheap- er to travel by air than by land and sea. At the beginning of the London-Paris air service last year the price for one way tcket on smail fast machnes was 20 guineas ond the larger passenger ships. It is now reported: that fares will soon be, reduced to £10, 10 shillings. In one recent week's flying more than 100 passengers were carried in the Lon- don-Paris air service and it is hoped that a reduction in price will increase the number of passengers. There have been an ever-increasing number of inquiries for the service but the price has discour- aged many prospective passengers. TEACHERS' SALARIES SHOULD BE AT LEAST $1300 Salt Lake City, Utah, July 6.—Recom- mendation against affiliation of teachers with any “religious, political or economic groups” was made in a report today to the National Education Association by its commission on the emergency in educa- tion. The report, with others to be made by various committees, will be acted upon at the session Friday morning. Touching on _salaries, -the report as- serted $1,500 was the minimum neces- sary for ‘existence,” without provision for the future, and declared that $1,800 annual was ‘necessary to assure the ave- age teacher economic independence. NEW LAW WOULD CUT OFF \ CINCINNATI'S GAS SUPPLY Pittsburgh, July 6.—If the Steptoe gas law of West Virginia goes into ef- fect the ‘natural gas supply of Cincinnati, Ohio, would be almost entirely cut off, said W. ‘W. Freeman, president of a Cincinnati gas and electric company, te tifying here foday before the United States supreme court master who e FOR ARGENTINES Presna, “in_order to assimilate the man-| CLAIMS JAPANESE 3 MINISTERS STOCK GAMBLERS 6.—There was disorder in representatives foday- fol- ‘made L imada that | Minister of Finance T:k:‘hzi:i and Min- | ister of Commerce Yammamoto had en- | Tiched themselves by stock gambling pre- | gious to the recent financial slumps ‘Shlmada. based his dccusations on NeWSs | Paver articles which alleged heavy sales | of fusar and shipping stocks. 4% a8 | _“Once” said M. Shimada, * + minister of commerce was. foroen % ut | siEn for accepting the gift of a wateh from the stock exchange, yet members | of the cabinet remain in office | lowing charges conduct which ou; [ ahume: Sht o put them to | The speaker further charged that government had been 50 eager to mv:; |the interests of certain persoms that it js| Prevented the publication of peports of |Tuns on banks. M. Takahashi vehement- |1y denied the charges of l.v?hizmd: | while l;;em\zr Hara characterized them | as mischievous and groun news- | paper rumors. g | A motion to Investigate the charges | defeated by a government majority. = In the house of peers Baron Sakatani declared if the governmen: had heeded . - the advice of the peers to control prices & panic would not have occurred. He add- - ed that the extent of the demoralization - Was shown in the merchandise accumulate | ¢d in the market, which he declared had reached the value of $700,000,000. Baren | Sakatdni 1aid emphasis on the economie - chaos prevailing in Manchuria. This was due, he said, mainly to abuse of cial rights the spe-. Churia " the Japancse enjoy in Mane _— CLAIM GERMANY HAS DEPOSITS IN NEUTRAL COUNTRIES Geneva, July 6.—Several 3 German should be obliged at Spa make known what amount of Germam. capital has been placed in ney coun= tries since the armistice. T‘:-ter;lu.u that Germany has a ? el leposited 200,000,000 in Zurich banks, sibly : for commerce, and it is reponedot.r:::' im- ilar deposits have been made elsewhese. The newspapers charge that these de- Posits are desizned to evade the financial clauses of the treaty of Versailles &nd Support the: contention of Germany's fm- Doverishment. —_— v DURAZZO SAID TO % HAVE BEEN EVACUATED London, July 6.—A despatel to the Exs. change Telegraph from . Durazzo has been ev‘mmkfl;fl. ":-. A despateh from Paris M: that Gabriele D'Annungio ' haa Durazzo, the principal seaport of a, and set up an administration in m The despatch wae credited o the Betit, Parisien of Paris. Durazao les on the atic about midway between and Secutari. B = oo POPE BENEDICT MAKES SEVERAL 21 sd ‘i sl OINTAD Rome, July 6.—Pope Benedict has ap pointed the Most Rev. George W. Mu lein, archbishop of Chicago, as bishop. sistant to the pontificial throne and signors McGrath and McManus of ton his domestic prelates. - . ., Humphrey Sullivan of Boston has 2 made a Knight of the Order of St. Greg- ory_ the Great. .ol —_— GOVERNOR COX MAKES ' HIS FIRST zswal?letonuh?h& “July 8, miles ton! m m James M. Cox, the ¢ a for, president, made dress after his nomin: | te here: whom he