Evening sentinel, Friday, June 11, 1920 · page 1

 
 
 

ORW ‘
OME PAP 3R

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3» llcncm

.-. w“...

Plays Part in Striking
Reflection Upon Gov-
m“ gnfiuifrage Plank

goodwill
ills liliNllEliEE

 

—- . , '1 any; 4
in? Points Out it Leaves
min; Administration

Own Foreign

.3 El; §~ (it’ll?

llf.‘

._./§__...—

1.12:3“.an today.
un’izll ‘dispalcn
. 1' \ correspondent.

‘Cli‘ .izu June 10.—
in) meeting
Miler (ll? na-
xlw arrival
’H‘v', voted in
plum- on the
~ \:;lr~1,~:lr-lllx.~'ctls~ to
" ' of Speaker
Governor
lF-nt.
.. «'uuully up-
(lulezutiou
t"uunecllcut
'I.".Z:.’H"l('fil con—
03 :‘lu- dole-
il.» interest
In ’"5.nwdon
i-:' 1: :‘n-i'l if is
-. :l' unmiwr
. mu morning:
': Inn as :l
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«we—more.
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: mill-1i:—
‘tm‘ fin:
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.::.L.1wm' on porn Flnrcxl

ill lllllls
llé‘llllflllilliiili

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a sure- thing
:bw (‘47: Council
1011 or last meet-
, Bum-lulu; to at;
Thiaf‘s convention, at
4'». gl- 3"

ziliroly going
' no question
Wain “'illiam
.5 A member
who. however.
am“ used. said:
red." Council-
rowd against
aw of élllté‘nf‘e. at

: “l lhing if.
«not» way that
:1; l unilersland.
'“ir are willing
r! want to
our 1 think

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

permil lhc
“moment. said
’n kfl0“']9dge.
xvgfent. lhal. jhe
"i ‘0 wilhdraw his
"if-3 to conlribulp

. 7")? firemen and
” (‘7’? are raisingr
'. «in: axppnges ‘
Ill-elf refused lo
01H? Way or flu.
. ““92 refuse to
3W? wouldn't talk

 

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.; 'A
In

9V??? angle.
he and the

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

mode 7: due to
. lhn action of
7' lnroughout the
warmth? general

v, H is said. im4
inrve in Bogar‘
- away. The ac-
fnam Hose Com‘
my after. brought
her and gave
., _7o dierus‘: the
.~ ahzed the senti-

‘fheviki Forces
..r . ' ' ’
‘mlmue to Advance

 

TBolshevik forc’
no south of Kiev
«. fl according to a
. firs: MoscoW. QUOt'
"angm issuad there

~ m’ the statement

 

 

Tin-:3 0n the fight
rirer we continue
‘ l 91-59mm: lemony.
Wank of the Dale-

:S’r‘tionv we hare
lock to {be right

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i

liGlflON l3“.
fllllQWDEN

Entered at the South Nurwulk P3505.
Office as Second Class Mall Matter

1'

-_-_.—'-.-"

LONDON. June 11.~—Possibility of
the abandonment of the Spa-confer
ence between representatives of the
allied governments and Germany is
being discussed in European capitals.
The succeSS of the Independent So-
cialists and the Conservatives in the
German elections leads to the belief
in France that Germany is less than
over inclined -to. carry out the treatv.
This belief, with the prospect chit
Giovanni Giolitti, former Italian Pre‘
mier, will form a new ministry in
that country is said to have moved
Premier M'illerand, of France, to op—
pose any further yielding on the ques—
lion of the German indemnity, shohas
might be expected to result. from the
Spa meeting. It is recalled that Sig-
uor Giolitti opposed Italy’s entrance
mm the war, and it is said his: lor-
clgn policy includes resumption of
full relations with Germany.

Premier Millera‘rfd is said to feel he
mighl. hazard his 0W1: position if the
{Spa conference were held. and belief
is expressed here that Signor Giolitti
may decline to attend the meetings

WANT EYMNASIUM
Fill MSCHBBL

One of the questions of the Board
of Eslemo will be asked to consider,
when it meets tonight. is that of a
committee of five, headed by Harold
Judo}, of the iunior class, will appear
to prsenel. the high school’s side or
$119 puesiion. This committee was
elected by :he students. and has the
immoral and backing of the principal
and th faculty.

Among the arguments young Judel
will advance are these; that the gym-
nasium is a necessity to a modern
School. not a luxury: in New York and
many other large cities. gymnasium
training: is a compulsory part of the
curriculum; that there is no other
:vnmasium in town. which the high
school ’boys and girls can use: that

 

000. says. Judel, were appropriated
when the high school was built orig—
inally, and only 320000.006 used. the?
rest is now in the city treasury; that
money spent. for the gymnasium is
um being wasted. it is being invested.
and will pay dividends in the form of
Defler men and women, and ‘Detter
(citizens in the future. '

MANY mull. CASES
0N column

The following local cases are on
today's calendar of the Superior court,
of Bridgeport:

1462-04Luig1‘ Apicelll, administra’
for. (estate of Antonio Aplcellil Vs.
Benjamin Hersbfield. Salvator P.
Gcnuario. Wm. W. Bent. Band for
prosecution. .- _
llZSZ—Leo J. Conch vs. Catherine

 

V. Conch. John J. 0111190. A. L De-
Laney. For appointment o! commit-
lee.

lulu—John ‘Svec vs. Emma Svec.
Keogh & Candee. Dunbar 8: Quinlan.
Appointment of committee or for
hearing before Slate Referee.
10057-Maude Jeannette Fauntleroy
Hoyt vs. E’flliam M. Hoyt. Joseph R.
Taylor; J . Lindsay Hoyt: DeF. & K.
Appointment of committee:
14493—03”. J. Swift et el. vs. Rep
resenlalives and creditors, etc... of Eli-
jah S. Pierce. .105. E. Taylor. Judg~
merit. .

lllllli scams lfl
BE llE-llllfilNllEll

A meeting in the interest of the re-
organization of the Girl Scouts will be
r” ‘ in the auditorium of the Norwalk
Library, on Monday evening at 8
o‘clock. Miss Sandiford, of Boston.
organizer of Girl Scouts of New Eng-
land. will explain the movement,‘1ts
advantages. etc. A council of women
has been formed to support the lead.
our of the Girl Scouts here.‘ and aid
the movement in every way possible.
and it is hoped that the general «public
will fake an interest in the project.

Austria—IT Cabinet .
» Has Resigned

VIENA. Junc.11, (Ausociatd Press)
The Austrian Cabinet headed by 1).
Karl Bonner as Chancellor, whichbas
been administering the country‘s aff-
airs for the greater par-tot the time
sincelbe armistice. has resigned.
Dr. Reamer presentéd his resigna-
tion shortly attef" midnight, following
a. meetingroftbe (Emmet with repre-
sontalives of tho-Socialfinomncmts.
The urethane unexpectedly over
the HinisteruopWafs decree on my
diclplinc; which question mic raised
in the Naomi W yesterday

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

“Grout mm Will he Made
to Raise-$7,009 Necessary

 

‘9.

funds to build it are available-3300. -

J-r
7

5':

“Elli-fill”

 
 

 

to Carry on the Wflrk in
Norwalk, -

The Salvation Army campaign for
$7.000 is on in the city at the pment
lime, and success is assured if every
man and woman make a contribution.
whether large or small.

It is filmed by theworkers that. all
“38 fraternal societies, women’s asso-
ciations._ clubs, churches, Sunday
schools and public schools .will do
something to help this wonderful or~
ganlzation carry on its work in this
community. To make it a. success,
everybody mustribalp that cam—if you
cannot give a contribution, do“ some
boosting for the Salvation Army. YOu
know the work it has been doing in
your city for lblrtydour years among
the unfortunate. and no one knows
how to do it better. You can‘t get in
and do this work yourselfc—glve them
the money to do it with, .they are will»
log to give their time anonstrengm for
the betterment of humanity. and, at
the same time. get most wonderful
results.

Do you ever pray? If you do. r ‘
for a fine day. on Saturday, June T23:
for clip} will be Salvation Army day
find it. IS going to ‘be the best tag din1
1n rue-history of this city. for those
taking part as collectors are among
tlie brightest and prettiest young la-
dies of the city, and they are going to
be salvation Army that (and the s) A.
believe in doing things) surely nature
11723] be at its best, on Saturday. June
The Elks’ Club is also interested in
this tag d affair and they have
something their sleeve for Sumo
day that will bring in the money.
These follows are a lively bunch and
they _are playing a very important
pen in the campaign whic htbev also
did last year. .

The tag day workers will be in
charge of Mrs. Russell Frost in N02“
walk. and Capt. C. H. Phillips in
South No‘rwalk. Everybody ought to
be seen Wearing the SalValion Arm?
tag tomorrow. - '

.

 

.__.

$1.5m. wulml ll
399.53. SllllEN

It was learned from an unofliciul

 

"Sons? factory has I suffered "a loss of
goods supposedly tel-gen by theft, val~
ued between $1,000 Ind $2,000. '
The story is that some one entered
an old house. owned by that company.
and useddor storing goods in. and
had made a getaway with a great deal
of goods. Some of the cartons in
which the dozens of pairs of shoes
are stored Were completely ransack-
ed,,it was said. and many of the car-
tons had only 1 or 2 pairs remaining.
~When questioned at the factory.
this morningas to the validity of the
rumor, Mr. Mayor. superintendent of
the. factory. g'l‘ew stern and fierce, as
be muttered the word "No."
To some it was said to look like an
inside job. and this may be the rea-
son‘ for the denial. '

mum llllllll’s
lull: llfllll'lZA

WASHINGTON, June 11.-0fl'icial
cable advices today reported that the
province of Korilza. in Southern Al-
bania, has been evacuated by the
French troops and turned over to the
forces of the Albanian Government.
This is the first time the Albanians
have been in control of their entire
country since December. 1916. when
the French Army of the Orient occu.
pied the southern portions in the
campaign against Austrofiungary.
The Italians still occupy the Port of
Valona. ' .

Albanian Commissioner Che‘l'zrqzi, in

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

14m;

 

 

counts of John P Sanbofn: of. 'Newport.
R. L, as supreme {Will the New
England Order or ‘er-of _ was an»
nounced by Judge . film Scott of
Barre, VL, supreme mot the or-
der, yesterday. Mr. Sunburn. in a.
state of collapse. “cooling: to’Juuge
Scott. hag; resigned l3: once and
George E. Howe or, Quincy, supreme
vice~warden, has been‘oppolnted no
succeed him. .

Judge Scott said that the shortage
as uncovered to date extended back
12 years. Treasurer S ‘_ born, who is
76 years of age, has in the once 20.
years. Further audit of the uccmts
is being made. ‘
As now disclosed. according to the
supreme warden, 5515060111 bonds one
355.000 in cash are missing. timed to
speculation in stocks. All of the
bonds and some of the cash were
located in brokers offices. muons will
be made to recover tum funds, but
no immediate action. criminal or civil“
against Sachem has been decided
upon because of the former treasur-
er’s condition it is said.

The stability of the order. which is
a fraternal insurance mrganlzation.
with approximately 28,030 members
in New England, is not flected, it is
claimed. Lossesare expected to be
recovered by a bond of SNOW, and
Judge Scott said the order had over
$900,000 of additional lands tree and,
clear. '

USELESS mum
CARRANZA. lllSlYS

 

content.

m... ..... w» m... cum - '
of a shortage .0: 3100360 In the ac- . /

 

Squadln

DANBURY, June 11.—-Threc mem»
bers of the "dying squadron” of the

The Federal

men.

W imam J. Anderson ofNor-
walk Held and His Goods
Taken by -Enforcement
Dapbury

”.91

Prohibition Enforcement forces seiz- lion, and m proceeding toward the
ed a motor truck containing a small nominating speeches for Senator
quantity bf whiskey and gin and near: Johnson.

1y 800 bottles of beer. or “near beer”
on Ferris avenue, just. outside the “it? stration followed the nomination of
limits early YVednesday evening. The General “food, by Governor Henry Al-
driver of the truck. William J. *Ander.
son, of Norwalk. was placed under ar-
rest charged with violating the Feller»
al statutes goveming’the Prohibition
law by having in his possession and
in transport libuor containing more
than one-half of one per cefit. alcohol
He was released under $500
bonds until yesterday morning when
a hearing was to be held in this city
before United States
“’illiam H. Cable.

noon the hearing was continued, at
tin.- request of Attorney Thomas A.
Renting, who appeared for Anderson,
until one week from yesterday.
bonds in Mr. Anderson's case «email»
ed at $589. The ”motor truck. which
was confiscated by the Federal men.
released under $1.500 bonds. .
who withheld
their names from publication. came to
Dunbar}: Thursday. In company with
Special Policeman W'illiam J. Kelley.
they left police headquarters at

Commissioner
Yesterday fore

CHICAGO. June 11.-Up to noon to
day the Republican National conven-'
tion had heard General ‘Wood and
Governor Lowden placed in comma-

Au uproaricus forty-minute demon—

len. of Kansas. Frank Knox, of New
Hampshire, the ’Wood floor leader.
and Mrs. Douglass Robinson. of New
York, sister of the late Theodore
Roosevelt. delivered the “load second
ing speeches. ‘

Mrs. Robinson; describing Leonard
W’ood as. a man of Theodore Roose-
velt’s type.»brouazbl the convention to
its feet repeatedly. as in ringing tones,
she denounced the “’ilson administra-
tion for ils course in the ‘World "War. -
The. Lowden supporters apparently
were as well organized for demonstra»
tion as. the Vi’ood forces. and they
carried on an uproar on the floor and
in 1:19 galleries.

Miss Dorothy Disney. 3. daugbler of
a Muskogee. Okla, delegate. was car-
ried out the ball on the shoulders of
two of lbs Oklahoma delegates.

The Lowden procession seemd to
be making some accessions of support-
ers from ‘the various. Slate spaces as
it moved about, the ball. The Connecl-

The

six

.. *‘WWW..,.~ .mmmmw .m...

Pawyclouuy mam and samway‘mgm .
f CANDIDATE

Y TBECHOSEN TODAY w
AGO DESP ATCHES STATE
Nominhtioias Being Made This MW
General Wood’s Name Being the Fm

. 0112' Put Before the Delegates by Gov:
cruel“ Henry Allen, of Kansas L

 

 

 

Gen. Murguia Telk Military
Court of Attack on Ex-

o'clock Thursday night for the Sugar
Hollow road. it being their intention l
to stop all vehicles coming inlo lhe
city from rho direction of Maplewood
to search for contraband liquors. They
stationed themselves on Ferris‘ ave-

lcut delegation fell in with it.

CHK‘A‘GO. Julie llr—JWilh animosi
lies of the platform battle .aweppaway
by the roar of affirmation which woote
the Republican cre.

 

for 1 9‘20 mlo

source this morning that Jacobs.-..&..§m the : '

President’s Hut
MEXICO CITY, June 11.—-——'I‘o have
defended Carranza. at Tlaxcalamougo
on the morning of May 21 would have
been “a useless sacrifice]: Gen. Frau
cisco Murguia‘ the former Sinister of,
‘War. who accompaniedhtheghte My
dent on his flight. 1W ~-

marl

Canaan‘s edath. .

"When we finished repelling the
attack against our hut." Gen. Max-guild
continued. “the firing directed against
Canaan’s but had ceased and one
only heard ‘Vivas‘ for Obregon and
Point-.2 and shouts of ‘Surreuder. Car-
ranza.’ " ’

Fifteen men attacked Morgan’s but,
and the same number; carried out the
attack against Carranza, said the wit-
ness. "Finally I was able to escape
with a few officers," be added. “We
learned that Carranza was dead when
we reached La Union and that the a!-
tacking forces were Herrero's."

In a’lengthy report to President de
la Huerta. Pablo Gonzalez says that
if certain documents had reached Car-
ranza‘s hands! the laner’c life would
have been saved. it is presumed’thaz
heirefers to the guarantee mentioned
by Gen. Marguia.» Qen. lien-em testi-
fied for several hours before the mili-
tary court. but his testimony was not
made public.

APPEAL m lllllllERS
AND CHllllREN

NORRISTOWN. Pa., June 11.——-
Mothers and children throughout the
country are appealed to by Airs.
George H. Cougblin. mother of thir-
teen months’ old Blakely, Coughlin.
who was kidnapped nine days ago, to
help her find her baby, “Wren she
ponduded writing: the appeal which
was blotted with her tears, the moth-

 

 
 

A

 

 

 

announcing the advices. said the
stand taken by the United States in
refusing to permit the cesslon of the
southern provinces to Greece had
been of the utmost importance in~re~
storipg to the Albanians this portion
of their country.

limiter Am .
PARKING ”N MAN
"AND WALL-STREETS

Chief of polima William R Penning
too this morning spent several'hours
walking about Mum and Wall stream
Norwalk "in an effort to solve the u-au-
‘ic problem on those streets.

It was stated today that although no
orders hadvbecu issued it was practlc
any decided than them must be no
parking outpace streets.
,mffbusiness houses along thcse
thoroughfares will be {alerted ’as
mmiof them will be domed {to—loud
melon-us? in therein. 7 . A.“
1:53:an mooted in-ucarlyeverycity
of any size in the plate. .. "
Bridgeport. Ha.

 

 

slid. Wimp

 

 
 
 

er collapsed. ,

“I appeal to every routine: and child
in the United States to help us find
my baby." Mrs: Cougblin said. “Sure-
ly some one will see and know..my
boy. ~ '

“If there is a strange babyfin your
neighborhood. please. Oh; please. find
out who he is and where be came
from. for be may be my child. .

“Don’t be afraid to send us infor-
mation. I promise harm will come. to
no one. All we want is our baby.

"Even those who took my boy must

and will realize my afixiafv and-they
will feel sure that we will keep our
promise it they will only give us
proof um they have Bakely safemud
we ."-... ' ' "
' Mrs. Cougbllu appended a descrip-
tion of the stolen baby. which said he
was. 32 inches tall, weighs 39 pounds,
beelarge blue eyes and light. hair and
is sto'ckily built for a child of his age.
He had no defects. she said. and the
only mark is a. slight. almost invisi-
ble soc: over the tight eyelid. He had
four upper and four lower teeth when
he" was kidnapped. with two other
teeth about to make thflrippearauce.
These have come throw): Since. ,

BALL-AS. Texas. Iune :3.qu
white, baby found in William! in
negro'mmtbere. last Saturday is

 
 

 

 

MWLWM week. Po-

'som ewba t

address.

ply] sto

His

A

The machines

permit

 

one. a short distance below the old
power house plant.
They had been in that location less
than ten minutes when two big trucks
came along.
stopped by Special Policeman Kelley.
who was in uniform. and the goods.

6-“ mcswn‘ The loads Hickman £333 LOW“: cuppa-used con.
own .m 4‘11” muslj’cmms mm :2: lb Jigs lied ”1?
mobile truck with a may: and a youth ‘3- ' an E 0 D » E."

on ma seat. Kelley stopped this ma-
chine but. not until
tried to go around.
was later found to be Anderson. was
under the
liquor, the officers said, and was.
clined to be saucy and talkative.-
load consisted of lbirtyfour;
cases containing what was marked
“Zest-O." said to be a “near beer."
The load was overhauled and under
the beer cases the officers found two
sealed quarts of White Tara-n brand J
gin and four pint bottles containing
Whiskey. Documents found
demon‘s clothing gave his name and
to purchase
whiskey for medicinal purposes was
‘also found. An examination of the
cases of beer'rat the police station
showed that there were 792 bottles
of the liquid. The Federal men say
mat in their opinion the liquor will
be found on analysis to contain more
than the alcoholic content prescribed,
by law.‘ The liquor Will be analyzed
by Government chemists.
Owing to Anderson’s condition lhe
enforcement men would not ride into
the city with him as driVel'. and in
Danbury man who happened alonz

the driver had
The man, who

influence

in An-

( Continued on‘ page Ten)

 

Judge Mack

 

Not

Companies.

sustained a demurrer
imposed by Charles E. Hughes. spe-
cial counsel for the defense,
held that woolen goods did/coll cou-
stitute wearing Apparel and therefore
did not come within lbe meaning of
the Lever act. ~

sol.

Likely

 

the his follow

the city will. ,
W: to

NEW YORK 3mm ll.—-lndiclments
chargint pmfiteeriug against the Am»
cricuu Woolen
York and Massachusetts. and William
K. Woot‘precident of the comma»

(ions, were quashed today by Federal
lodge black.

of New

To Repair Sidewalk

As things (in Wall street, progress
it begins to look as it the City of bloc
walk will after all have to repair the
sidewalk in from of the Nor-walk -
re which is owned by The

Skelly. r-Theflwalk 1‘.“ been ordered
fixedmdafewulg’bteagoSkcllyu-as
told that he must do it Inside of m

dust. ' -.

According to those close to Skelly. 7
ms practically decided" every
that he will not draw walk and that deadlock between
m flip W ’ Afr

' it provide;

history. delegates to the national cou-
Yenlion gathered early'today lo fol-
fill their chief duly and name a presc-
denlial candidate.

1Who would receive this highest
honor of the party‘s gifet wax as much
on the lap of Abe gods as ever. Field
Marshals for the “big three.” W'ood.

were

to their candidates by minor-y actiori.
The balance of power still lay will:
the more than 500 uninslmcmd dole
fillies. Despite days. of missionary
work among them. lieutenants of the
leading candidates had learned little
of their state of mind. It. remained-
for the Elm ballot to reveal any (19‘
cisive drift of sentiment among the
rank and file of the party.

First on the program came the nom«
inaling speeches. To get these swift—
ly out of the Way, the convention met
at 9 o'clock, instead of 11, as on pre-'
vious days. Further steps toward
short circuiting' useless and other"
tireless oratory were taken in connec-
tion with secomling speeches.

Under the rule adopted, each can—

of
in-

“mm.
' the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

m6 cm

*3

o

 

5‘

a

v

night. 7

Wood supporters afllmed that bit
would show strength in excess of 300
on the firm ballot. Some placed it it
350 and it requires 493 to nominate:
Previous ‘Noml claims had not ex-
ceed 250. . The source of the expect-
ed additional filly of 100 votes m
not disclosed by the claimants.

Lowden supporters also were also
tire. They asserted that they need- .
ed only the adherence of a. strong
eastern delegation R7 the Illinois '
Governor’s standard to put him over.
ll was an open secret that they were
flirting with the big New York reo
presentation pledge to Nicholas Muh-
ray Butler at, the cull-left and with;
some known Wood strength in its
ranks: but lhe ultimate action of the
majority as yel undecided.

J olmson supporlerb" Were very ac-
tive openly during the evening hours
yesxerday. treating the. convention ..
camp to a slate of old time methods .
in lbe way of bands and banners am! ,
a slump oratory at lhc curb. “first ”
they were doing otherwise toward
torpedoing rival booms was not cl!
clear. They made no claims beyond
asserting that the Californian would
show steadily growing strength as mt
balloting proceeded. ‘

Dark horse activity was very deep
beneath lbc surface. ‘Workers do:
Governor Sproul. of Pennsylvania, for.
Bullet. and darkest of them all. for.
Charles Evans H- , were report—
ed as conferring and negotiating: but‘
there was no outward evidence on
their labors. One report had it That
as a group of men who hold import-r
am places in the party councils but!

 

 

 

caucused in preparation for putting
Judge Hughes forward at the right
moment with sufficient midi!

strength to give lhc movement a win-
ning impetus. If so lhcy were can»
fol to obliccmbe. the traced of m,

 

There was a marked quiet among
crowed adherents of Herman
Hoover. In fact. 60‘!!!“ seemed to
prevail that he would «be placed in
nomination at all: but plans of his
supporters were not revealed. '
Delegates were busy today 'wlCE. “
press copies of the pltaform as it out
adopted. The great maporily but
caught only its general drift. when
Senator Watson, chairman of the re-
solution committee. presented the
draft that was uproariously approved.
Relief ovér the fact that an open my.
tum on the League of Nalions issue
had been aver-led and party harmony
restored oulweighled all other con-
siderations at that time. ' - »
Undoubtedly the struggle on the u:
sue of the League has had ,an effect

». F“

 

 

didate may be seconded in two five
minutes speeches. He may. have as

on the candidacy of the chief aspir-
ants to the nomination. it brought
the party to the brinkof disaster and

 

many seconders as he likes, but if he
elects to have more than two. none of
«this ruthless curb on eulogists. the
ballot should be reached by mid-
a ' emoon. Indications are that n will
show the instructed strength of lbe
major candidates lined up virtually
solidly in accordance with the man
dates carried by me instructed dele-

(ions.
was secured to drive the machine to . gun will bring out. 100, the fun “Fa.
vorite son” strength, alreldy dis-

counted/13:: the announced purpose of
‘rarious delegations to compliment in
this way a man of their own state al-
leciauce. it will formally enter a
whole string of “dark horses‘in the
race; but. the overshadowing interest
in this first direct step toward mt
nomination lies in wind. it may. ills-
(2105? cu in a current among the au-
iuslmcsed toward one or the big three
to supplement his instructed strength.
“”3111 the first ballot moor-dad and
its half and quarter votes “halite-d,
workers for the various candidates
will base material 0:: which to work
intelligently. 0:: the next vote favor

pear. the delegations, their duty of
courtesy done. being free to join in
the light on candidates possibility of
nomination- » Then will beg-[n the
round of (mick floor conference. the
{railing and flickering and that oils
the wheels of a political convention
toward the ultimate choice.

‘ 'The second ballot In eel-(fin to
show some changes. ulwuyu providing
{hat the wholly unexpected develop-
ment or a nomination on the flat but
lot has, not made further voting un—
necessary. From the wound on. slop
by step strength of tho loading can-
didales may be e ' in “I or,
wane until either a deadlock occurs ,
one of the trio emerges as Mr B!
the situation.

Dark horse movements spring out
or deadlock. “3339 tonic than the con—
vention assembled today, there was
. ludidtiqn

which

 

 

 

 
 

Wood.’ Johns” and
on no in:
m

London won!" doe slim
‘ m

m "‘n'tlng b"! m
' pol-c

clash of the convention.

; presidency hero ro

ire sons strength will begin to disco.

or J

 
 

am. a. triangular

, mm

the chips and shavings and discarded
league planks left by the pllaform
trainers when they finished the job
have not all been swept up: but pone
of the mididates professed to be aur-

 

 

’tbing but elated by the result. radl- A 1,.

only filtering as >their views on the .1.
league question may be. T‘s—“ins.“
no means of assessing the strength or
any of the chief lrio may have gained
or lost becaucc of that outstancmg ' *

 

Senator Lodge chairman of the con-4
venison, did not expect that the presi~
denial nominee wodu‘l be selected in
time to permit balloting on the Vice-
Satm'dm’. There
are almoat as many vice-presidential
booms as there are presidential can-r-
fiidates. but they have received only
passing attention in convention ‘cm
ales at large thus Iar.
, The question of uaibinz a candidate
for the vice—presidential is interwoven
with the result of the presidential
race. Pollilculfbuslderallons based
on the part of the country from which
{35% two candidates hall. and the pur-
ty’ strength therein, always influence
the viceprcsldemlal selection. , As a
rule. It has been the custom or all _ _
parties to pick a. man for the strengtlt
he would. add to the ticket cl a cm»
clad point. so waders generally. were
not inclined to attempt .to miss my
could bridge . mm: they!
came to it and knew what river they
wanted to cross. ‘
In spite of the sweltering temper»
tun inside the convention hull. tho
W begun to pile into thefts
places I full half hour before today‘s ‘
Ionian m to w. :1. They all we"
ready to hove it over with. nodding.
‘ - ‘ trtm'tbe nominations might“
be and o land” and the conveuitou
ended mod to take some of tho

 

 

 

 

 

cage aim?! films fr "m We our;
on the W ' gnu plummeti-

m the W ' day or the conveu~
“communal-lots. The. sun mm
"ft min visor exceedlut men m
m atom of maimel’ mm
" their eleventh hour Marta-l to:
, ’ mag combination. ,.
think on the convent!“
' ' tho galleries mount.