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. W “ i >- \MOTORCYGLq: my Touring car.\\ NEM cung { Ground and Hip ang N ° Driven by J”. Haprievilie, 4 6 TO THE TIMES,) June 16.-Grovep but tormegy of Can who last year served ty efficiently as mntorom\ was injured quite gin“? Tuesday evening! miles from. Carthagy a; road. | ' coming to Carthage from: on a motorcycle “f two miles from ”4111111“; car, driven by Iola: collided win! Mix was hur to his hip.badly injure an injury to his brought to C; agg! automobilist ang Dx R/ attended him. ' were Bingo's w a | woman, je in: - not be learned. No oy was injured but | th the car was badly dan wili be towed n song? $ a Closes Tomight of the Loyal Ordaep close tonight The ay will be made it 1:34 nt of the water gun.\ arnival. All votes mus later than 9.30 op The standing Mary Parnell, 459: 4,500, Misg 1h. Miss Anderson, 1,509, | | just received og! of new §. 85c | CO. Arcade DANCE at the g NIGHT; Se aa mann oun o s - forget the Of Sais. Suits and Cape Co., St. \__ % Watertors}. No. 49. E A. M., Wednir]? ; , June 16, af: ork in Seo} : f of Rub-{ Have It | in this city buy I Men, Wom Children SURFACE | SHIRTS Fishing BOOTS CORD TIRES TUBES | money. He aoguiesced in a request JAILY® AVERAGE CULATION, FOR MAY ©15,105 + 2 ‘kg LAST EDjrion. PA BAY RSM CHLO®STLL HELD Father of Kidnapped Coughlin Tot Defrauded by \Crank\ -__ of $12,000 SEARCH RESUMED BY MORRISTOWN POLICE ANXIOUS PARENTS REMmMaAiN uP ALL NIGHT AWAITING RE. TURN OF BAgY NEW CLUE IS DISCOVERED Light Said To Have Been Shed on Identity of Kidnappers Which May Lead to Results in Day or Two. Norristown, Pa . June 11.-The po- Hice again today took up the search for 14 months-old Blake ly Coughlin, stolen from His crib on June 2. At the same time thoy were looking for, & person known only as \the crank,\ who swindled George H Coughlin, the baby's father, qut of $12,000 which was demanded for the return of the little fellgw & \Crank\ Calls on Telephone, After receiving aoveral lotters and telephone calls from \the crank.\ Coughlin became convinced ho was the abductor and asked the police to withdraw from the case so he per- sonally could nogotiato with the writ- er. « a \The crank\ at first demanded only $6,000 ransom, but lator doubled it. On Monday he called Mr Cough- lin on the telephon® agd gave him instructions whero to lease the of the father that another man not connected with the polico depart: new. accompany him to the spot, but signated they should not go to the placa before midnight, and that they must deposit the cash and drive away wihout making the slightest at- tempt to discover his identity. The child would bo in a taxicab, \the crank\ said, within 24 hours. Mr Coughlin said ha had complied with evory demand of the \kiduap- per\ and felt confident the baby would be returned Tusaday night. Both he and Mrs Coughlin remained up all night. Finds Money is Gone. At 8 the nest afternoon ho drove to thie spot whore he left the money and found it gona Ho then gave up hope, he said, and realized that he had been defrauded Ho placed the case in the hands of the suthoritie® last might and announced ho had abandoned ali deaire of dealing se- cretly with the abductors. who had been promised immunity if the child Was returned With the latest developments in the case, both the police and the Coughlins have abandoned the theory that the baby was kidnapped for ran- som. They are inclined to belfove that revenge was the motive Charles Eller, chief of the Norristown police., sald he had a definite clive and ex- pected results within a day of two. MAN BOUN0 TO RALWAY TRACK IS HIT BY TRAIN LOSES HAND AND FOOT AND $70 -POSSES SCOUR vIGINIHTY. Excelsior Springs, Mo, June 17 - George Underwood of Carroliton, Mo.., today was in a hospital minus bis left hand and foot and posses sofught two men who Underwood said robbed him and bound him to a rafl- road track Underwood was tied with wire but managed to free his right arm and log before a train bore down upon him. Underwood sold twn autemobiles in Kansas City yesterday but had dis- posed of all the money he received except $70, which was taken from him. Officers sald they believed the: robbera knew of the sale and follow- ed Underwood. . EXPECT ARREST TODAY IN DULUTA LYNGCHINGS BPECIAL GRAND JURY con- VENES TO PLACE RESPONSH- BILITY FOR ACTS. Duluth, Mins., June 17.-The first arrests for complicity in the lynch- ing of three negroes who were taken from the authorities Tuesday night after the police station had been storméd by * a mob of nearly 10,000 persons, were expected today. A special grand jury will convene today in an attempt to place respon- sibility for the lynching. It also will be asked - to return - indictments against several of 14 negroes who are held at the county jail under double ard, charged with having criminal}- y assaulted an 18-year-old white girl Monday night. Two gruelling exam- inations of the negroes held have failed to satisfy the authorities as to Circulation Greater Thu! ' __ WATERTOWN, N. Y.,\ Cimes. ny Other Northern New Yoik Newspaper. AY AFTERNOON, JUNE 17, 1920. That a i Of AMERICANS REACH WARSAW IN SAFETY Spend fix Diy: in Captured Bol shewik Box Gar, (By Thee Associated Press.) Warkaw, - June Ameri- cans armiwed in Warsaw today after sit «lays - and nights in a captured - Bolshevik box car. When the Americans departed - from Kiew on the afternoon of June 10, there were at least six scatie red fires burning in the city - The Bolshevik! were shelling Kiev and aviators were dropping incendiary bombs. STUNT ACES - DARTMOUTH MAN, WHO SHOT SENIOR, IN JAIL HIS PAL 3IELD As WITNESS College Supply Bonds of $1,000 Each For Three Other Students &#elid As Material Wik nesses. H, June 111-Robert Hanover, N T Meads, of LaGrange, IIL, the Dartmouth collogo student whose liquor smuggling traffic is alleged to bave led to his killing Henry E. Maroney. of Wost Medford, Masi. a fellow studirmi. early yesterday. was a prisoner at the county jail al Woodavrilis today, awaiting action by the gran® jury on m charge of murder Him companion in fight from the col€cgo, Cris NMosty Wix, of Akron. Olaio, who returned to Hanover when Reads boarded the train for Dosstor on which be was captuwrod, wase hokd in the local jail as a matorial wEiness. The colligs aaithorities has uy pliod bonds osf $2,000 cach for thres other studiam@s bold 1s Howard W. WhittaXer of Somervili4, Mass.. Martaey's room mite imi dompanion im the escapadé which cost him blas life andt Richard H. Hart of Chicago. and Jamss C Chilcott of HRangor, Me., who ware also with Maromsp prior to the shooting. No offer of bonds fot Wiso was muds Collogs sauthoriger today sald thst compection of T Wels of {Eull, AZa., with the caso was due to a confusion of names, and that Weis bad to part in the events ecuplead with Maronoy's ktl} ing of Meriam escape TURKS ATTACK BNITSH FORCE Fire on lndian Troops 'Who Were Withdrawing Under An Agreement. Constantinople, Fune 16.-Turkish nationalist troopm yesterday attack od 's compamy of British Indian troops on the Iaraid front who were withdrawing undeg an agreement. The Burks soundcd 30 and captured a British officer. Reinforcements were sant to the assistance of the Tadians while war ships kept the Turks off by sbelling their positiones. With the exception of an occasional slot, mil was quist today. ‘ . The trouble started when a British outpost comststing of a company of Punjabis was surrounded by a su- perior forse of natlionaliats. The British offliox commanding to withdraw . Am agreement vas reached with the nationalists, who promised not to hamper the British retirement. The British advance guard was allowed to pass unmolest- ed, but the nationalists fired on the main body. Although it is consiGered certain that Mustapha Kemal Pasha, head of the Turkish Nationalist government at Angora, was chagrined by the fact that the Sritish were barring his way to Scuta rl. opposite Constenth nople, there ias nothing in the reports on the ifoldent to show that he or dered the atlzack @n the British. CHICAGO LEADS CHES WITH 307,799 CONVERTS CINCINNAT! CAMPAIGN RESULTS IN 30,175 BEING WON TO CHRISTIANITY. New York, June 17.-Chicago with 35,154 converts leads all districts in the country @n the centenary evan gelistic campaign which to date has won to Chris tlanity 307,799 persons, according to an announcement lege today by D=. George B. Dean, in .| charge of the division of evangelism for the centenary conservation com- mittee of tike board of home mis sions and charch extension. Cincinnati is second, with 30,175; followed by Detroit with 24.000; Omaha, 22600; St. Paul, 17,4604 But talo, - 19.085; - Philadelphia, 18,806; Pittsburgh, ~16,308; - Chattanooga, Tenn.. 10,131 and New York, 7.200. Before the end of the campaign, Dr. Dean sif«d be expected that an additional 419.000 converts would be the positive identity of those who at- tacked the girl © fu. obtairied thfufiughout the country. « NUNOER CHIRSE sq . FUGITIVE URAFT EVADER on WAY NORTH, REPORT TN BIG BLUE PIERCE Garage Man, Who Sold Him Gasoline, Identifies Him Through Photo- graph In Legion Papa. ' Ttics, June 17. -Grover Clovoland BRergdofi, the fugitive draft evader who escaped from army authorities recently at Philadelphia, was seen last night at Canastota, according to & report given to the state froopers headquarters in Onsida, by a gar man of Canastota. The garage man said he sold gaso line to a man in a big blue Plerce Arrow car about 6.30 laat ovening. With the man in the car was a wom- an. When the garage man got home he saw Bargdoli's picture in the Arnerican Legion papars and con: nected hip with the man in the bluo automobile. The car was headed north, evidently towards Canada. Police authorities here were nati fed by the state troopers at Oneida. All tho romds in the vicinity are bo ing watched. eusiness Men FL T0 WiTH FARMER CLOSE RELATIONS wouLo sut Costs, JsuNiOnr cHamaBEr or COMMERCE is Toup. StL Louis, June 17. -American busi- ness men were charged with faflure to co-operate properly with the fasm- er at the first annual convention of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, which opened here to day. Lack of interest in encouraging development of inland waterways also was charged against the bust ness men, and it was suggested that congress appropriate $500,000,000 for the development of these natural cartiers. Henry Giessenbier, ir., of this city. president of the organisation, 'in an address assarted increased produc tion and a reduction of the living cost could be effected better if the busi- ness men co-operated more closely with the farmers. \\Little or no interest has been dis- played by the American business man,\ he declared, \towards cooper- atton with the farmer in making his surroundings more attractive e business men are dependent on the farmer to the greatest degree for their existance, and the Junior cham- ber of commerce should work con- certedly to have good roads built from the farmer's house to tha school, to the church and to the very door of the mercantile establish- ments of your communities\ The convention will end Saturday. POLICEMAN'S SHOT BAELY \ MISSES NOTED CRILEM INQUIRY SHOWS NO ATTEMPT 'MADPE TO ASSAS81NATE ALESSANDRI. Santiago, Chile, June 16. -Investi- gation of the alleged attempt against the life of Arturo Alessandri, presi- dential candidate of the liberal allt ance, carly this week, has egtablish- ed the fact that the shots were fired by a policeman and were not direct. ed Senator Alessandri. The officer, who was in civilien clothes, was on duty in front of the senitor's House when he was seized from behind and had his pocket pick- ed. His assailants also seized his goid watth and chain, As he was releared, the officer drew his revdl ver and fired twice in the air to sum- mon help. \It was believed \@t the tinge that the man bad attempted to assmas@inate ° the presidential cand} date.of the alliance.. la so oan School. StH | \ thsi ) Marion, Ohio {Copyright by Underwood & tnder- wood.» Ropublican Presidentim! Nomsines is Photograph on His Arrival at Washington From Chicago, Greoting Hi Admirers dons. he ® REDS REPOBT Bf GAINS NEAR KIEV MAKE FUATHER ADVANCE ore NORTHERN END OF LINE OTHER SUCGESSES CLAIMED Number of Villages North anc Soutm of Beregina Are Occupled, Accord- Ing to Wirsiess Statement Today. London, June 17. -Russiana Boishe vik forces have again | advanced on northern end of the Polish front. actording to a wireless dispatch from | Momcow quoting an official statement iesued there yesterday Soviet successes on other sections of the Hine are alto reported. The tet of the statement followa: \On the upper reaches of the Bore- sina river our t#00p8 by an emergetic advance have occupied a number of villages north and south of Beresina village. In the direction of Korosten. near Klev, we mro pursuing the ene- my and driving in his rear guard in the Zkmerinka district our troops are successfully pursuing the retreat - ing enemy and have occupied a line rupning through Bratzlav, the town of Vapniarks and Tomashpol.\ to AEN DESATE PROTEST Robert Elia Ordered Ousted Regardless of objections :, -_ of Post. Washington, June 17. - Robert Ellia, one of the allens held in connec- tion with the bomb plots, of June 2. 1919, was ordered deported today by Assistant Secretary Post after repre- sentations 'to the Department of Jus- tite that deportation was not \the proper remedy.'* Elia was arpgested with Andrea Salsedo, who killed himself several weeks ago by Jumping from a win- dow in 1? Department of Justice of- fice in New York and Mr. Post said he should be tried under criminal laws before his deportation. \Te deport him would be to frus- trate the operation of the criminal law,\ said Mt; Post, \Yét this de- partment has no other authority than to deport. 1 cannot lawfully hold any aller in prison' fidefnitely,\ age said. SEORTIGE 0F CARS RKS GIAL MINERS!: arding. John F. Dwight, former} ACTUALLY suFFERING FROM HUNGER iN oHto vankme iit fry a we Breretary-Trusurer of Ohio Mina. Workers Ateives Appeal For Aid From Workmen of One County. Columbus, Ordo, June 17 -Though wimers are recoiving the highest wages ever jiid them and the de- mand for coalis far in excess of the supply, many Ohio miners are actual iy suffering from hunger, according to George W. Sm vage, secretary-treas- urer of the Olle United Mins Work- ore. > Mr. Savage hms received an appeal for aid from rniners at Byesvilie, Guernsey couty The miners say they have beim avéraging only one day's work &a veek for some time ow- Ing to the carstortage. According to Mr Savage, mines furnishing rallroad fuel are able to Operate on full time and he criticises the interstate commerce commission for alleged GiseziminXktion. \We have been trying for years to get an equi- table distribution of cars.\ Mr. Sav. ''The interstate commerce coiemission his talked but never act- ad.\\ LOOX FORACTION ON Tht ' PIWER BIL TouaY AMONG NE ASURES3 WHICH , MAY BE DECIOED. . Washington, Fune 17. - President Wilson's action on the water power bill and tem other measures paséed at the close of the last session of con- gress and which Attorney General Palmer ruled \could be signed within ten days,\ was expected \to be an- nounced today,. | Included among thé measures: aro resolutions repealing, var-time laws and - authoriding the préxident to irpoint a commission to confer with Canadian authorities |Iégarding restr@ctive orders figainst ths export of pulp wood which must be approved midnight.\ Mo S a 168 t Speech Actepting | the conferences aro expactod to j Lodge, CBWTS 4.3.02: REPUBLICANS WILL DISCUSS CAPAC Series of Informal Discussions is Being Arranged by Ohio Senator INVITATIONSWiLL Be is3UED LODGE, BRANDEGEE, MOSES AND FRANCE CALL ON PRES1DEN. TIAL NOMINEE TODAY MOVIE MEN GIVEN - \SHIT Nominatiorr to ontain Views Expu‘e'uod by Party Leaders In Conferences, It is Be- ' itev & _- Washing<¢on, Juna 17. -- Sermator Harding, the Republican candidate for president, I?\ will inguguraate a series of imform conferences with leadors of the party eroups. Decision to hold the conferences is understood to have 11:31] reachod year- terday at m mesting between Sona- tor Harding and Walter'®. Brown, former Ohio progressive lesaGer and the nominee's floor manager at the Chicago convention.! Invlufitrfiq to xo out at once. _ Friends of Benator Harding mid todsy he intended to keep in enind the views expressed by party lemdora in the conferences when he prepared his spesch formally accepting the _ |, |oomination. toa Bennorfludlns bad arrange no {important conterences tor togay but the usual number of callers ware ex- peoted...Metion piotire men, who for -| [the most wart hare bad to astisfy . (themasives with chance \shots\ at the nominees, had prevailed on him £ set asido a few minutes at his :| home before going to his office today to alloy them to got some \real\ pio tures. Senators Call on Nemines. Among thaso calling on Serzator Harding at his ofice were Senmtors Brandegee, - Moses - and France. \Wo unenimously adopted a ro lution that Qhio and New Hampmhire would go Rapublican this time,\ sald Senator Moses alter his visit, Lisutenant Ganeral - Nalsot A Milos, retived, was anothar visitor. Ho called to congratuists Semator congressmen from New York miate and a delegates to the Chicaro con: vention, alzo saw the senator for a tow minutes, Not a Gre-Man Affaic, Senator - Harding formally an- nounced to«lay that his amp-lg?) %% the RepubHcan presidential cand date would fiot be a one-man aWKitt; that the aid and advice of every: Re publican leader would be noughfi Ho declared that this would ba Bis pat- Icy not only during the campaign gas ister should be be elected pital ent. f \I will ses every Republican : ail sepubuwu look alike to me,\ siid a. . tHe atbjact, the | senutor uutboriged Robert Armostrons, his publicity rap- resentative, to say that the \polity of_the senator wiil be to receive and every Reptrblcan regardless of what part of the party he belongs ix. \The senator desires not to be a one-man candidate any more than he desires to be a one-man president if elected,\ _- said Mr. - Armstwong. \Throughout the pre-election <am paign thet policy will prevail without change.\ Asked if hoe had seen Senator Zohn- son of California, Senktor Harding said. \I hope to see ali of my col- leagues. Our relations have always been very cordial.\ a In line' with the announced polity of the candidate, his office today sent out Invitations to a large number of Republicart leaders ang particularly those congected with the so-called progressive wing to mest the sona tor to discuss campaign plans. two hours today with Senators Lodge and Brandeges, but information as to the matters discussed was withheld. ovenrowerto - is hE AiFLES Cash sor GEORGE w. FETTES, Sam To HAVE PRIEON RECORD, Springfield, - Mass.. June 11, George W. Fettes, who the police say is a professional burglar who has served sentences in the Elmira re formatory and Auburn state prison, was captured in a store here early today bxhdames Moriarity, a clerk, who said he surprised Fettes riddling the casle «register. Both men were Injured when in the ensuing window. Morlarity held bis mes ta- UL the Lo *~ % e tu Besides hi}s own announcement on invite . the opinion. and advice 06! The nominee conferred for nearly | In cusToby. to g gle they fell through = plate ] 12099 , 0k . © L2 + a IN TEK» OITY or waruarzown. win: Bs + on wTs. RNMENT RAIL OWNERSHI OF VARIOUS PARTY G 3- . | JAPAN'S BALANCE OF TRADE UNFAVORABLE Financial and Industriat De- pression Shows No improve- mont. _ #s Washington, June 17. - Jap- an's balance of trade for the first ten days of June was \very unfavorable\ and the general i ° financial and industrial depres- i sion showed no sign of improve- ment, said a dispatch today to the department of commerce | from its representative at To- | kio. Age- ---x RENGH CHAMBER RAS NEW PARTY] RECRUITED FROM REMNANTS ' OF RADICAL PARTY ° sour comprises 250 vores ls One Which it Is Expected Any Fu- ture Premier Must Take Into\ Ac- count In Preserving His Majority, It is Said. # Parts, June 17-A now party chamber of deputies, comprising 260 votes, is onewhich it is expected any future premier wiil bave to take in- to account in preserving his majority in the chamber. 4 jfied From rampants of the radtch pa bloc tolding seats Is the centre and right centre of the chamber. _ The new party fa called \the alll ence rapublicandemocratic of edulis acifon aud 'natlogal reconatriction,\ and no 'promier of it in to governs . \i good wiil and aupport. . Iranebie Ate: £0, one of the leaders of the nation- al bloc, has given the herehee atong | with cmore \ tran 150 of his followers. Sevexty radbL}| cale have followed suit and the balk} -} ante of the party is made, up of oth=] er members of the chamber. The party's program, as outlined by Senator Jonnurt in Hil spdech capting the declaration againa} & come; & policy of Fnunce by un! pd aubniftution of the sqiidarity order with strik bolition 0 for-spéciat r to}: wa © ORGANIZED PAfBXNGRK®: AN Sxavice. |\ ateamahit naship Repalto, formerly the Ja anoug a ippon Mart, arel filw of the recently organimed pmi and | freight; 25m: of the South American atsamallp compan between New Yor warm wast (sign; t ports. ong the fimmfififlgfim ig =o ad Bouth 4&1}. Ses I ® * CHANGES IN FEDERATION CONBIDERED. ,_ ._ -at of various committoos of the sanerat heard at today's session of the 15th bicnnfal convention which opened formally fast night. Recommends« tions by Mrs. George W. Plummer, loving which the question of revision and the federation was considered, a _ CLARK Chol Nebragkan Reportes@ As Favoring Man He Defeated in 1912, ~ there is much interest and sp tion as to whom the Democra nominate at San Franciso: - called that in 1912 Champ would have been the chole f the hearty opposition of M) whose work fop Wilson the winner. For a long time. thers: after Clark and Bryin were abythil but friends. . fro 2. The . story is told in Washingtd that mow the hatchet in buried 3 that they think well of exch « again. Indeed, & man who know made the statement t . i world make tnning; inf appecik {or Clark in the San- thir and thatthe 3 { belterers the eal Clafk which has just been formed in the |. Charles C. A. Jonnart, senator from . . Pas De Calais, has bean elected its |y f prosident and the party has been re- and elements of the national i wi | Ty presidency, Includes . ® / 3 80 |y matier from what. “gm. it“ ping}: recofitraction.. of | *~*\ unity and hard work:; thel Bs thetight to , Teamona,\ ,~ Now York, June: 17.-The Ohitea® | an $1 ahip-J a Marti, ar¥ ed here today from Valparaino- Chile, |. with passengers and gargo, The ar- rival of the Renafco fiffiafimxm Sais ? h in“ % . \Wels De F.) no o Tes Moines, la., June 17.-Reports | t fedarmtion of women's clubs weraje federation presidant, were read, fol} t Washington, June 17 -Naturaily] ate: Wil| ] t {aste e. him | bg} THE WEATHER Tonight: Rain. Friday: Falr. A we - as* , - a' Vol. 60, Now Ligon mil imei Federation Approves “Guy ment Ownership With.= Democratic Operatlin'f i BittE® Figu occurs. - AT MONTREAL 5E8GI DEMONSTRATION TAKES , PL, WHEN SECRETARY MORKRMT SON TAKES THE FLOOR: (» Toul sos Cad VICTORY FOR RAL WORKEA Gompers Engages in Fray, Adveéca © Ing Government Control\. Amnerican Raliroads. ad Montreal, June 17.-Govern e ownershlp with deraocratic 011.133}? of American railroads was “$06 U today by the American Fedetation lepr contention here Mi the' fightsr on recored, :. : ~ Roll call showed that: 'of th \ud - classea for class hatred, fafigiwgkgi Rove: 6 question or | revistio® ano! ME the «kecutite. i last «convention, c 4 he \w' <1 cer
