’- poet“: ”a Adm. # Phone 92 and 98 on M turn Entered .- uoond-cluo matter at the post offlco Ct south Norwuk. Conn. undo: the Act of More): s. 18'". TWELVE PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS, _. v : 1 . .TAB'LISHED 1870 er 250 at Gathering lrraIUIEd by Women LJ 0 h n Cavanagh Toastmaster TALK OF ISSUES - unce T e a ct [Ism0;— Fall— lfotel Arranged in Colorful Fashion , '~;:i«ired and fifty Demo— thc Norwalk Demo~ ' .it Roton Point hotel .:-. cpl'lnr‘IpaI speakers . wire Frederick Os- l’urk, John \Vinters vm district attorney of \ nrk and Mrs. John :ll. Mr! Osborn. af- arc the Republican ad- I‘ilIl the \l'iison ad- .wi'imcd what he be- . ‘ issues in the Demo- :u. this fall, and con- : he was for Governor fur president. ii-:<snll expressed his the Democratic party firmly to its funds.- , "pr‘inl privileges for 1H} rights for all," that. . . 3.1«lv in its plank con- ; - . - < m‘ the, national prob- ‘* .. . r' rcmmly. and that it I fur its icudcr a. man :1 wins to provide ade- \ to thc problcms fac- . i Stilt-rs, Such a. man . . i sun-l he lmlir-vcs Alfred Mrs. tusscll who husband. because. .7 sillii. “she. had fol- ‘ :i gin-at many years anil l'iIlIIIlIlC to fol- ..._.,.1 Il"!ll"'l“.‘liiit‘. women inr :uiixc political ' i‘ m‘. w r that the best work film: could do for ; “.13 to bring about :' wt nl‘flSlll‘C‘H which min-=11.) Ninth and that. . , i'f‘ . ii'zl-I lu- lyought ‘. . .- ~i ig‘n tin" rlmnncls of Mrs. Rus- E’mith also. '-l‘ ll"? .. 7‘:le ‘nvijlll s. iZ.u\'i i‘liI'l' ( nlnri‘ul. ,iw illnill: f - -‘v.~w.} :iimwr were room. If. “v to .‘~’l‘\'8 dinner _ ;' I'A'J 1w if the H9. at: Mar: til»: sI-heme, i "IO“‘TI‘S and gay filth“; t'HIOlfilI. A nus scrved. tlir- Swanee .- .i directing. » l lIl" singing—in "lined between 1.1 1i.z' Ii... 31.4.1 . vl M» .g, .Zmin‘z‘ _.,..; It'.‘ ' .' E .‘7 I'lnFt‘II. president of ‘ I" iiim‘rzltic \Vomen's -I»'Hll‘lF'd the guests in i words. She introduc- inngh as toastmaster 2g. Mr. Cavanagh. af- . pleasure at the num- ,1ity of the gathering lmlicved the main thing : ‘rlIiC‘l‘S. and called upon 'iil~;ll‘. chairman of the . ,thOO. 3-:- ‘ icir said that he had at ' l the dinner was to be i irstimonial to Hon. Jere- : Elli but had since found was to be a dinner for particular and everyone that about Mr. Dono- l\‘ known familiarly as tho , 3' there had been some ‘ ~= to just what kind of a but that. in his opinion min had demonstrated in mmicn he most resembled (hi owl." Mr. Dunbar 'x‘w d upon the difllculties a. ’ is confronted with in a ’ -‘ there is an overwhelming ~. majority, and the part : disputes play in clarify- lio concluded with a : Y‘IIillOllt to the ladies and "WTII helpfulness. The Parties. Osborn of New York th speaker. Mr. Osborn "r‘nl Mr. Dunbar's state- wit the trials of a mem . minority party in a. city. "Eruption to the avowal at that there is not really . -rnnce now between the -"‘w and Republican parties. C u"). the parties are made up " '= rif citizens, but. it is from ~ ”is that the ideas. opinions E”‘u‘ms of the parties must F.» :- rE-‘ k a .‘bcs .. . . g 4 '“ Pnruiiblican group contains r number of m 1:. who be- -‘ curtain class and business “’W A... more important that """r.‘inucd on Page FIVE) SIIO'I' A'l' WHILE IN HIS AUTO IN MAIN ST. Bullet Breaks Glass in Douglas Fallon’s Car —-- Shooter Not Lo- cated Douglas Fallon. of 21 Franklin street. is wondering today if some- body has a. grudge against him. Fallon was riding in his automobile up Main street at 1:50 o'clock this morning when he heard the report of shot. An instant later. the glass in the sidedoor of.hls automobile shattered with a. crash. A bullet had gone through the window. Fallon turned around and dashed to the uptown police headquarters and made a. report to the police. Patrolman Clune made a. hurried in- vestigation, but. could not find any- one who might. have fired the shot. He did ascertain however. that scv- oral fellows who were riding in an automobile behind Fallon's car had heard the shot: \Vhile at police headquarters. Fal- lon explained that he was not driv- ing the car himself as he had lost his operator's license and had sent for a. duplicate. He told the police the machine was under the guidance of Isadore Sacwitz. of 264 South Street. Stamford. OLD CAMP PLACE MAY BE SOLD The old Camp Homestead now known as thc‘Connnt preperty at London Road and Perry nvenuc is expected to change hands shortly. The property may be purchased by Miss Ilesselton and Mrs. Partridge from Mrs. Isabelle Flake. the owner. A deposit has been made on the pro- perty by the proposed purchasers. The Camp homestead is a place of historical importance. The home- stead is more than one hundred years old .ms in the possession of the Camp family for many years. The deal includes the house and about four acres. The purchase price is said to be more than $10.- 000. The deal is being handled by William H. Guthrie. auctioneer. Another real estate transaction which took place this week was tho transfer of a house and a small piece of proporty on the Silvermine road from H. B. Orchard and others to Frank M. Halsted. An important real estate develop- ment will take place in the Third district tomorrow when 23 lots lo- cated on \Vlnfleld street and Howard avenue will be sold at auction. WEDDED Bertha. Olmstcsd Becomes Bride of (Ecol-go Mitchell. A June wedding took place at four o'clock yesterday afternoon when Miss Bertha Olmstead of 73 Main street a. teacher of music. be- came the bride of George Mitchell. real estate agent. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James F- Hall. 23 Morgan avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George B. Tompkins of the Nor-walk Methodist Episcopal church. The bride. who is a niece of Mr. Hall's was attired in s. gov'vn of grey brocadcd Canton crepe and wore a. grey and rose ~hat. She had on a. beautiful string of pearls. the gift of her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Dean. and she carried a. bouquet of bridal roses. orchids. and lillies of the valley. The couple were attended by James F. Hall and Miss Margaret Hall. who wore a’ frock of blue Canton crepe and a. black lace hat. Miss Hall carried pink roses. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Hall. After the ceremony a reception was tendered the guests who num- bered about one hundred. Many of them were from r“-er towns. includ- ing Devon. Stum'nrd. Glenbrook, Danbury and Betlicl. The bride received many beauti- ful wedding gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell left on an automobile trip. They will make their home in Devon. \ . 0 WM of the action for fore- ‘T‘H'Ight against the Not-walk Improvement company . r‘E-w—viitaeu Whitehead is ex- . 7‘ ‘0 take place myths and " ‘ Week. it was, ion-nod this W This Evening Sentinel. : '72“. is slated for; hearing “ 5110“: calendar list." of tho .,— court at Bridgepo‘rt._br "9min; Judgmenfiw plaintiffs.x ' 5 ..‘ . "‘1 Other Norwu' use. no .Fhort calendar c. the court. L}? ”“3 most important is that war“ I’rmsky vs. the Fine Arts .; n. C”"ll>«'=my in the matter of 7 Jmlgment is glued can. <.‘l “ml’orary receiyer as per- Tiacr T0 SE'I'II" mnmosna SUIT AGAINST ROYAL JAMES manent receiver: ‘conflrmation of appointment of temporary receiver; limitation of time for filing claims and an order to sell personal pro- perty. Other cases on the short calendar are: Gabrielle Ganen vs. Louis Brody of al.. judgment for want of answer; Central Fairfield Trust Company vs. Ads. Lillian Perlne et a1. continutlou.-further order of no-. lice: Elihboth Xerekes vs. Lock- od Manufacturing‘Co" et al. (on pool from the decision of the mpenéation commissiongr). claim- t’s motion for reasons of appeal; Joseph Aquino vs. Concetta. M. Leo- pre, et at. judgment for want; of answer. . . .mocratic sneakers NORWALK Y. c. . cost for Gov. Smith At Roton Banquet PLANS DRIVE FOR JUNIORS Youngsters t 0 Have All Privileges Except A /V o t e —- Summer Affairs at Club House The Norwalk Yacht club is mak- ing a. drive for Junior members. The campaign is under the direction of the Chairman of the Membership Committee. Lyman B. Bracken. A similar drive was conducted a. few years ago and a. number Joined. and were made regular members when they became of age. The Junior members of the club will have all the privileges of the club except that they will not be allowed to vote at the meetings. They will have. the use of the club rooms. bath houses and dock. The Norwalk club was formed about 30 years ago and the club house at Hickory Bluff. was erected out of lumber furnished by the late Horace Nash from his lumber yards. At. the present time the club has about 85 members and 40 boats. Many speedy and fine boats can be found tied up at the club house dock. Among the boats are the “You‘ll Do." owned by \l’nlter E. Sachs. This is one of tho ‘fincst boats in this section. The “Pronto." owned by James A. Farrell. a 50-foot day cruiser. is another one of the boats that flies the flag of the Nor-walk Yacht club. Other good boats arc the "Comet." owned by John P. McLaughlin of Dnnbury and the “Skeeter." owned by Commodore R. L. Corby. The “Skeeter" is a. new speed cruiser. which was recently put into commission by Commodore Corby. The "Dolphin." owned by “'iiliam Unholtz and the “Shirley." a speedy craft. owncd by Lymnn G. Bracken. also fly Norwnlk Yacht Club colors. The club during the summer months. is planning to stage several affairs. both at the Hickory Bluff quarters and on the water. Edward Berta has been elected steward of the club for the proscnt season. CARNIVAL K. of C. to opcn affair It Catholic Club next Saturday. ‘— Tho Catholic l'nion Council. No. 46 Knights of Columbus will hold a. carnival on the Catholic club grounds.‘ \Vest avenue opening 8&- lurdav and continuing throughout the week until Saturday. Juno 21. Novel entcrinimncnt is promised and there will be special attraction each evening. The committee in charge of ar- rangements includes J. J. Dorsey. chairman; C. )l.‘ Iiorgnn, treasurer: K. Fagnn, sccrntnry; \\'. Cahill. P. J. lv’tmrncv. J. I'. Kcogh. .1. L‘. Smith. \Villinm Howard. M, J. Howard. D. F. Toomcy, \\'iliinm Mason. F. J. Moran. 1’. J. McLaughlin. M. E. Burns and John Ahearn. BANKRUPTCY Creditors Move Against. South Nor- waik Lunch. An involuntary petition of bank- ruptcy has Iw‘cn brought against the South Norwnik Lunch. N walk. by Henry Brcsky 8:. Sons of ridge- port. with a claim of $660;wby the Hudson Paper Co. of Stamford with a claim of $49.10. and by Tarlov Bros. of Norwalk, whose claim is $100. It is charged in the petition that Peter Pnnlos. Gcorgo Gulandos 'and George Manos. the three own- ers. have suddenly left the district and their whereabouts are unknown to the creditors: that they have com- mitted acts of bankruptcy. Miner. Reed .5; Tullock. of Bridgeport have filed proof of claim for 3210. J UDAH ISLAND Not to be sold declares Mrs. Hughes —~Ncgotiations off. Judah Island. home of the late Mr. and Mrs. John McMullen. is not. to be sold it was announced to- day by Mrs. Laura. A. Hughes. niece of Mr. McMullen and who inherited the property. Negotiations for the sale of the property to New York parties have been stopped. PHONE EMPLOYEES DINE. The regular monthly meeting and luncheon of the Bridgeport district of theVSouthcrn New England Tele- phone company was held at the Roy- al James Inn yesterday noon. The meeting was in charge of J. 8. Car- penter. district equipment superin- tendent. Representatives were pres- ent from the Bridgeport, Danbury.‘ Stamford and Norwulk exchanges. Those present from the local office were David 0. Cox. Donald A. Foley. Harry Garwig. W. Edward Moriarty. Thomas Skelly and P. J. Burns. COCKENOE T31]! More than fifty members of Cock- cnoe Tribe. No. 82. I. 0. R. M.. trail- ed to Bridgeport last night by auto- mobile and attended a. session of the Park City Tribe of Red Men. The adoption degree in its new form was staged by Cockenoe's Crack degree team. The guests had a fine time. PERRY AVENUE TRANSFER. The property~ on Peri: avenue. owned by L. Baker Moore. has been sold to Florence L. Picknel accord— ing to deeds filed with‘To Clerk Herbert H. Smith". The sale involv- edsbout 318.000.! " ""7“ ;. SITUATION PROBLEM " [ 1T0 PARTY "S - LEADER Thieves StorejLoot \ In Summer Home. WESTPORT. Juno 11.—-Wben~ the Schuyler 0. Carlton family arrived from New York city Mon‘ day and opened their summer home on King’- Higbw. a num- ber of articl. stolen from neigh- boring houses were found hidden on the premises. It is believed that burglars who operated dur- ing the winter months made the Carlton home their headquarters for storing loot until on upper- tunity came for cartingit sway. Two overcoat. and o. clock. found hidden under one of the beds were identified as part of tho s’rticics taken from the home of Professor Harry Morgan Ayres. second selectmsn. some time last December. Even the cool bins were resorted to as hiding places. two pieces of silverware. as yet unidentified having been found there. Complaint was made to Cap- tain Walter Duffy today by Mrs. C. R. Bates that two men farced an entrance into her home on Cross Highway road Monday night. but were frightened off. . 3 GLASSES OF WINECOS'I' HIM SUM OF $166 Schnieder T o o k the Three Drinks With Him on Auto Ride Which Ended in Court It cost Emil Scbncider. of 8 Not. tinghnm Place. 0166 to enjoy three glasses of wine at his home last night. After drinking tho wine. Schneider thought it was s beauti- ful night for a. ride so he got. the old automobile out of the garage and started. " For an hour things went swimming for Schneider. The breezes proved refreshing. It was getting late and he started for home. Invvml street. the complexion of the situation changed considerably. Schneider went to drive by the safety zone and he knocked down a lantern. Then he passed to the left of the police standard at Main and Wall streets. This entirely spoiled his enjoyable evening for he was hailed by Patrol- man Sweeney and taken to the lip-- town police headquagtsrs. Hero is was booked charged ‘ with reckle- driving: driving while intoxicated and being intoxicated. Aftbr Patrolman Sweeney and Dr. Samuel 11. Huntington had testified to Schneider's condition. the ac- cused told the court he only drank thrcc glasses of wine while at home. This explanation failed to soften the court and Judge Candeo found the accused guilty of all three counts. On the charge of toxicatlon. he imposed a. line of 8 : for reckless driving $25. and for driVIng while under the influence of liquor 8125. plus the costs of the case. Schn ” paid up. With the conviction for driving while intoxicated goes a. sus- epnsion of the accused's operator-f license for one your. HIT BULL’S EYE “Shot" Putnam Hose Team Best. With Stream It Drill. The members of Putnam Rose company held a drill at seven o‘clock last evening near the factory of 1!. Jacob and Sons on “'ater street. Deputy Chief Charles Volk was in charge. The men were shown how to use all the equipment on the new Seagrsvo pumpcr. and how to luv different lines of hose. and were giv- en ludder practice. ’ In target. practice. that is. hitting the mark with notrecm of water from a. hose. the team composed of Gregory Reardon and June- Collins defeated the team compon of First Lieutenant D'Orio and George W'il- liamson. They scored. a perfect bull's-eye at fifty feet. ANNIVERSARY Nor-mu: Elks Pinning Progrun for 381] Your. Norwalk Lodge. No. 709. B. P. 0. 1-1. will celebrate the 38d anniver- sary of the institution of the lodge with a program to be held at the Elk's home in South Main street to- morrow night. The feature of the program will be the burning of the mortgage note. The entertainment committee has made arrangements, for a splendid time. q,»— Balls“ ‘3 N‘". ‘ ' Robert Irving of 42 Lincoln avo- nue and \Villiam F. \Vilmotof 78 Cedar street. enlisted in the United States Navy. at the local recrnltlni station yesterday. The recmlting (if-- (local the City Hall'wili be open all day on Saturday, to accept other an- plicanis for the navy. \ Fined ‘15“ full. , William Jacobs and Lm‘an Boiler. both colored. or. 'Water meet. rare fazed 810 and co «in cat-ll in tho chl’thn City Court. this morning by Judge George B. Ymflmrgh. The couple were arrested early this morn- but by Patrolman \anlaro Somalis. Georg. Scott at Wishington. ‘D. C, m pensioner to the Crimluu Su- poring gout. under bond-rot $8.006. ln'fiiogoyntown City , court this .. '3' bYTdego‘Vosburgh.‘ on the clinic of Insult. Bands were furnishedmy the Commando! . -' J‘s-mm»: Nagoya.” ., .g r l . .Ji“ .3? r" v wipe x n 180 THE FIRST SESSION. REPUBLICAN DELEGATES ' A 51‘]!me VIEW OF THE DEIEGATES 0N THE-FLOOR OF THE CLEVELAND AUDITORIUMPDUII- SPECIAL 1". AND‘ A. PHOTO RUSHED T0 NOR‘VALK BY PLANE AND MAIL. MEIER CONVENTION PICTURES “1141) BE FOUND ON PAGE 7. Pledge Increasing Solicitude for Vets CONVENTION H A L L. CLEVELAND. June 11. —— Tho plank referring to “’orld War veterans begins with n. pl dgo of an increasing solicitude or the disabled. coupled with an asser- tion that. no other administration over accomplished-o much u the present one in that direction. it is declared that. management of the Vcts‘ bureau has been greatly i m ‘ find that plans are bc~ "’51?ng for I; further better» ‘i'nent. Tho number of benefici- aries his been greatly increase, by law. it. is asserted. and bos- pitalization facilities extended. lt is.recalied that appropriations totalling 81.100.000.000 have been made by tho Republican congress for cars of the disabled. Then Without mention of the bonus. the party is pledged to meet. the. problems of the future "in a spirit of liberality“ and to give to each veteran the full manure of care he merits. FULL MAJORITY . _ IS A NECESSITY. SAYS MONDELL Permanent Chairman Declares Coolidge Justifies Confidence T h a t “Inspired” First Nomination ' (By AssOclotcd Press) CLEVELAND. June 11.—Presi- dent Coolidge bu Justified ,the con- fidence that "inspired" his nomina- tion for vice president at Chicago. and the greater confidence reposed in him since taking up the duties of Chief Executive is the “outstanding fact" in the political situation. Frank W. Mondell. of Wyoming. _de- clued today in his address as per- manent chairman. of .the Republican National Convention. ' . Mr. Mondell added an appeal for Republican majorities in Congress "in me and in principle." stylus that every serious fault. of recent legislation woul have. been avoided had the Presld at bed that strength in House and Senate. The c rman assailed the Dem- ocrats to their "utter lack of fixed and definito principle or policy. are that. of much-skins and obstruc- tion." Referring to the situation in the last Congress. when Insurgents joined with Democrats to control legislation. Mr. Mondell acid that never before had the' mcesdty for dependable party majority and dad- nito party responsibility been so clearly demonstrated. The text of Mr.'_Mondoll'l address follows: 2!: “Ladies and gentlemen of the convention: - “We-arc met. as the "presents. tivu of a great political party that has never failed nor filtered in its service of loyalty to the Republic; that has never proposed. nor advo- cated an unwise or unsound national policy .and' it is our perIleg'o on W1 of fill! Duty to place in nomination“:- the, highest once in tho gift of“. the American people etiologies who shall measure up to the finest standards of party lead- solutions Committee was called 1*“ (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND. Juno 11.~The Re- to meet at. 10 A. M. to receive the draft- ing committee's report but it was not ccrtain that the tentative draft would be ready at that hour. since it had been decided to confer with President Coolidge by telephone again today on the ‘World Court plank. and. perhaps several others. The committee wanted the Pre- sident's views on th. power the World Court should have. to enforce its decisions. The platform draft. it was said is about six thousand words in length. Prohibition Not Mentioned. Prohibition. it is understood. is not specifically mentioned although law enforcement forms the is of one plank. The only plank which might be interpreted as referring to the Ku Klux Klan is described as a declaration rig—affirming the party's devotion to the constitution and its guarantees of religious. civil‘ and political liberties. The oil lnqulrys are dealt with under the head of "orderly govern- ment." and men of “both parties" are assailed fondishonesty and cor- ruption. the existence of which the party condemns and deplorcs. Investigations have shown. it is declared. a willingness on the part of men both in and out of office to traffic in official favors. Office hold- ers have shown a. willingness to sell and persons outside of ofllce a will- ingness to buy with money and lb; i‘luence. says the “orderly govern- ment" plank. and-this must be stopped by prosecutions. as the ad- ministration is now trying to do. On agriculture_ which was one of the most troublesome questions in the sub-committee session. it was agreed to pledge an effort to restore an equitable balance between ag- riculture prices and industrial com~ modify levels. There is "A reference to the McNary-Hnugen bill. spon- sored in the recent session of Con- gress by Secretary Wallace and the insurgent group. The plank also ex- presses strongapproval of the flex- ible riff provisions of the present law; nd another embodies o. plea for party regularity in Congress and the state legislatures. 0. K. Imitation Policy. The immigration policy defined in the new quota. Iowa is strongly re- commended. but no mention is made of Japanese exclusion. One plank is devoted to praise of President Coolidge and in another further tax reduction is demanded. and a tax revision—commission to formulate a. scientific policy. No suggestion is made of rates of fur- ther reduction or how they should be brought about. A declaration do Philippine indo- pendenoo sets forth that to relin- quish American control of tho isl- ands would be against the welfare of both the territory and the nation. No mention was made of the soldier bonus. ‘ . Charles 8. Warren of Detroit. chairman of tbo‘ Resolutions Com- mittee. said after the drafting oom-. mltteo meeting had adjourn!!! that there .wpuld bo’no rnlnority report. to the whole committee. The draft. he said. was approved by the entire sub-committee. ' ‘ meme“ 99 P92- m4. 1... . w . N _ :\_— TM” 17ng Platform is Ready For Party Approval President’s Views Sought on Power of World Court to Enforce Decisions -—4 Prohibition Not Specifically Mentioned — Klan Issue Avoidedme Declaration of Principles an em . I'M ,- tec would be requested to act on the platform early enough today to permit submission‘ to the convention before adjournment of today's ses- sion. The "ordcrly government" plank takes up about 300 words. It makesno specific reference to the oil or other recent government in- vcstigations, but includes in sub~ stance these assertions: The party reaffirms its devotion to orderly government and insists that persons who degrade the pub. lic service. both in and out of of- fice. should be prosecuted. The sale of official influence should be condemned by the people and prohibited by law. Wrong doers should go prosecuted without regard to their political sf- filiations. . ' Tho majjority of government em- ployes are honest and faithful to their trust, and it is a grave wrong to "strive indiscriminately to be- smirch their names. especially for partisan purposes. The Republican administration already is in charge of prosecution of the cases of official dcrelection and will continue the work of “dis: covery and punishment" but. will not confuse the innocent with the guilty nor prosecute for partisan advantage. ‘ This plank apparently had been practically agreed upon before the sub-committee went into session. for no loud discussion followed its pre- sentation. ' Mild Klan Plank. Such was not the case when the Klan and agriculture planks were reached. Shouts and arguments which could be heard plainly in the hall outside the committee room ensued. Senator Norbeck. ‘of South Dako- ta. did not. mince words in discuss- ing the condition of the farmer and the possible effect it might have on the Republican party if a. strong agricultural plank were not. written. Although not a. member of the sub- committee. he was called in and came armed with charts and fig- hres. He told the platform drafters plainly that the party was being blamed for the high costi of living and the low cost of farm products. Since the Northwest was not to be represented on the ticket. he is un- derstood to have argued. it should be expressed in the platform. Controversy about the Klan plank resolved itself into a. discussion of whether anything should be sold. Representative Mills of New York urgedgadoption of the plank mf- firming the constitutional guaran- tees of liberties which finally" was incorporated but others opposed it. A vigorous denouncement of the Klan was voted down. Senator Goodin of Idaho spoke for more than two hours before the sub-committee when agricultural plank was under consideration. urg- ing a definitp program not unlike that. outlined in thc,Mchry-Haugen bill. ‘. .Tbe declaration tentatively accep- ted was understood ' numbers of the sub-committee have _ been viewed by Senator Goodin u unat- isfsctory to' at least two senators, from Northwestern states. .u—I——-— 7 352%“?! um- 2:9. - by tanpornry Chairman Burton. Al Lu“ 5. Convention Came to: . Order at 11% Morning — Many in Conferences SECOND PLACE Remains as Much U: determined a 8 Be: fore —- Lowden Once Again Declines (By Associated'PresIJ CONVENTION Haul. . LAND, June 11.-—Tho Realm _ National Convention mme w or!“ at 11 o'clock and went through“ routine preliminaries today. will. its platform conunltlee was finally; threshing out its allot-cacao out: my leaders were closeted in m in conference over the still am mined vice proddenusl situation. 1' The permanent. organization wifll’ Frank “2 Mondcll of “'yomll‘ ll permanent chalmxan, was dnlyhlns stalled without a hitch. The canvass lion was ofliclally opened. In a short address, Chairman Mus dell repcucd amid cheers the Gould, idge rallying cry sounded. yesterday, \ yesterday the convention gave its host vocal approval of I plea for and ‘ Joriues tn congress who will m within the party when the NI II called in Senate and House. ‘ The nominations for president Ind vice president will be made tomoro' row. \‘l'ho will have second plan. was as much undetermined u ever. But the Hoover. Harbor-d and Curtis booms seemed at least to be holding their own in a large field. A fresh telegram of declination from former Governor Lowden was passed around on the floor. It was addressed to the Oregon delegation which ha; been active in promoting the Lowden vice presidential boom. and requested that the delegation should not vote for him on any nil call. Nomination o'l'night. . There was a. plan afoot to hold I night union to nominate Coolidge. leaving tomorrow free for balloting on vice president. ‘ A contributing factor was the un— certainty ovcr how much time might be taken up today by a floor fight over the platform. The LaFollctte delegates from Wisconsin were primed to make I) much of a demonstration as they an permitted under the convention rules. although they had no hope of forcing adoption of any part of their, substitute platform. Out of the Indiana. delegation there also came a hint that Albert J. Beveridgc was preparing to m the floor to voice his opposition ti some of thé references to foreign to;- lations contained in the declaration of party principles as drawn up by the resolutions committee. : The G196 club which long for Harding at Chicago four years. ago and later was at Marion “for many of the front porch meetings. brok. into some of the old scongs of tho Harding campaign. Using the favel made from on of the Michigan oaks beneath which the Republican party was born. Tan- porary Chairman Burton. fi called for order half an hour late. .3 (Continued on Page Five): SLAYERS’ TRIAL _ SET FOR Anal CHICAGO. June 11.—~Tho trill of. Nathan Leopold. in. and Richard. Loeb. confessed slayers of Robert 2,” Frank. was set for August. d. Both boys pleaded not guilty. Judge Caverly fixed July 21:: ms. dispose of preliminaries motions I“ I set the trial for August d. if}. ”A“ AS YOU sow. you. are likely to reap. Andi?
Norwalk Chronicler