{ title: 'Watertown Daily Times. volume 2 (Watertown, N.Y.) 1894-current, June 26, 1920, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-06-26/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-06-26/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-06-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-06-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Candidite EANONT IF - ENICRITS, AL ON TRAN EJKLANDERS WANT PER- & LIBERTY AND CLAM TTER WITH EVERY DRINK. LED \‘101 Rained of ‘Who Will 'Pay For Leveling ‘HEARgm \Quail: 55.556“ y One Praidential School Grounds is E 5 I STRAW VOTE). rds is Second, While Bryan Has One Supporter. ~\ By IRVIN S. COBB 3m Francisco, June 25. - Bound . Ban:. Francisco and practically fere, June 25.--We have only one dential capdidamte on board with this is because the train had been (0h: up into two' sections and we on the frst section. If the sec tion @hould run Into us from as and telescope us, we would have three kinds in all, but bar- that a special meeting of the board & eolliston, we must 8trUEE!® op equcation will called to see if they to. the journeys end with Ol, will assist in the expense, it was said 3 11m {if}; {filifgatfén he today by Wallace B. Sloxt, a member a the executive wa met most of the passengers 6 the elub car for & sort of combin- conference and boost - fest. happened just as we wore pul- gto Council Bluffs in this coin- ace, some of us thought we saw ing: The trouble was, though couldn't decide after hearing whether the accent - in the council or the we are toting along with wood presidential timber erage westbound through Jus been carrying this week. 'Rere a properly large contingent ich-wight resident Do ermont at one full ii!- i alsinost 221008 d-memeters of t OCTA + ws, includipg men | he atirner sex, as ~Malf a do:en cistern states, Automobile Club discussed plans for 3 god south, are represented. The the coming year at a dinner at the % to ours contains the en-! Hote! Woodruff Friday evening, at When you} which 16 were present. mocriats out of the vice presidents, representing swoop so to the varlous' towns m was: awit hote im-the | were present. it cy df that state. t \fand talk over plans of action. The t{charged with. the duty of enrolling | 8 e Poorer was too id caoase| DLANO TECEPHONE C0. {but came here as 'm young man. He |- was employed as a fnlzhir at the | 190 SHARES OF STGCK AEpPRAE . aid One candi do from practl . Cait of the Mis- wrhisker, side o *orier trios. roulet bo furking | f changed. amt amy' political fully m third of A. ng bis own person Mf masted pink oriet a as the last nolibls aurvivor l exctinet spictes. It's get that whiikers attract almost attention at a national con- they do in Mayoroain tr nigh\ and ever nigh' to a and warpath of the hosp ~ug yonder on the sid I \the same I fear ate, rumor multiply as- b 0 & may uninlsntionally be red sould mny eastern vie . so Ignorant as to call San s to some resldents of the “anon the ¥ention , can heal once & nollceable chill company. However, the any small . which cccur because of fhtleame®s on the of the i by incorporating 'into the a plank giving hearty and ; endoragment to the Cali-] climate. @ beguilled the tedinm of th by various expedients. Por iple; Jimmy: Montague and Ring ud I bave been playing a cyame of my own Invention. 4s, looking from his car win- Jack rabbit alongside the ~Way before «the other two 'tollects five dollars from kof then. For «esing a prairi e 6 éts a dollar from each los: Iam $38 thead. Going expect to sot them two' e an ene p alsting of. George,, W. White, Roy [FritflGaghad®.and J. W, Munro tooking | * fii Ltwne (APECIAL TO THE TIMES.) [ - Rdallves tn this city {okay te- board magma of the Heath iA Detrolt - in Detroft. , fone such affifcted person with us. .; the backing of the ex-peeriess ong. ror soles so £. om meue Aeon ses or mol i Thot walle tis If gren. ESTATE $900,000 % Question. [sows swne is sore The two municipal playgrounds, lo- cated -at Cooper -and Boon 'street schools, and the Grand avenue aind St. Mary's street swimming pools, will be formally opened on Wednes- day, it was announced today by City Manager Clarence A. Bingham, The grounds and pools were to have been opened on Monday, but it has been elayed, due to the fact that Harold Herkimer, supervisor, will not arrive Principal items of Personal Property Are 25 Shares in Northern New York Trust Co. (SBPECIA LTO THE TIMES.) Canton, June 26.-The inheritance tar on the estate of the late Vasco P. Abbott of Gouverneur has just been determined before R. Porter Johnson, county treasurer of St. Lawrence county. The comptroller was represented at the hearing by Barney S. O'Neil of Massena. Hugh Abbott, executor of the will, appear- ed before the county treasurer with James C. Dolan, his attorney for the esta to. 'The personal property amounts to $189,436.48 and the real estate, $124,- 100. The debts, funeral expenses and expenses of administration were estimated at $76,167.83. 1, Helen Probst Abbott, widow of the late Worth Abbott, a son, will re- in this city until Monday. On Tues- day a conference will be held with the other instructors in regard to the hours and plans for the work. Today the grounds at both of the schools are being prepared for the opening day. 'The janitors of the schools are engaged in helping to level the ground. Just who will pay for the work of grading the grounds and putting them into condition is not yet known. The cost will reach about $300. City Manager Bingham sald today that he was told the board of education would pay for the ploughing and scraping which the boards of public works would level off the grounds. It is thought nes ca - . . Oficars of the Jeffersan County Mrs. Anna F. Abbott, after deduct the upkeep of \the school grounds and | mate, Her share of the Inheritance by Mr. Sloat, exemption is deducted, will recéive 936.13. The whole estate, without dower, is estimated at $814,136.48. CREASE MEMBERSHIP From || B°UL != valued at $15,000. dower and debts amount to $87.798- property are the 25 shares of North- A number 500. The largest item of personal ceive, according to estimated, $13, 716.04. The inheritance tax is $274. 2. committee. The ling $5,000 exemption, will receive board has but $200 in the fund fOr | $110,933.98, acsording to the esti- does not feel in a position to use all | tax is $2 078.02. of it for the two grounds, it was sald | Hugh Abbott, a son, after $5,000 subject to tax, $91,689.68. Ml\! slug nFFmERs The total tax 'on the estate is $31,- msfluss YE‘R,S ”M‘s deduction for debts or widow's The life insurance amounted to $12, WILL START CAMPAiGN To in- 938.91. A dwelling house in Gouver The widow's dower, taking out de- 800 TO 2,000 ductions, amounts to $11,628.95. The 1&9 law!“ the amount taxable, $226, The principal items of personal ern New York Trust Company stock, par .valug, $2,500, appraised at 37, property is the inferest in the Mac A-Mamo Lumber contract, yalued at in the county, The purpose of the gathoring wis get the new officers acquainte® $100,000. B m frst undertaking of the club will hbe.| f to increase the membership from 1G . P to 2,000. No campaign will be wag- ed, but each vice president will be | _ PAY x- DF F'HE 13 $1,500 Sam Sparacino Entered Can- ade Without a Permit. as many members as possible in his community. By this means it is bop $1 to more than double the mambter- p. > . Another mattér that was discussed was the posting of. roads. Signs will be placed throughout the county 'wheraver nsedad, a committes coh- Afmione, June 28. -Sam Spartcino, 3 Watertown Itallan was Snad $1,500 by the Canadian immigration suthor _ | itfe® today for antering Cassada with- out rogistering. Spasracino had two (A JX) ., 4, «, ,- Italians in an automobile and migh Trahan; Former Ptaride®t 0\ | crorsed the bordor without report I8 p ”Ring'NWW.\ -__ |fng. He was arrested by< the Cana- dian ang American authorities. The Canadian - immigration authorities bave anthority to imposa finds, and the find of $1,500 was Imposed weet NGCORPORATE THOUSAND [Friday of Joseph Trahan, formerly &a vealdent of Watertown. 361. Train., Farsi was (ion; 4? years fit ago, tug-— 10700 a Aifoke in January put pertia ly roc'ofimd, hymn; a team: . 3k company: plant, but about twalre yoars ayo tto be-\ troit, where he was employed at the Studebaker factory, He was marricd in Watertown | to} Mias - Margaret Longway, and his wife survives him. He is survivad by two daugh- ters, Mre. John J. lan and | Miss Pauline Trahan, both 'of Detroit He has three sons, HenrA Nelson and pose of purchasing the property and Frederick of this city. and two|franchises of the Thousand Islands brothars, who live in Montana. He: Telephone Company of Clayton and also has a sister who lives in the constructing. buying and leasing wost. Funoral and interment will be [lines of telophone and telegraph within the state limits. Tho company covers portions of Jefferson and St. Lawrence counties. The amount of capital stock of the new corporation is given as $9.500, and consists of 190 shares. The directors are: - William H. BENTS CAPITAL STOCK OF $9,500, (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.) Albany, June 26.-A certificate of Incorporation was filed this morning with Secretary of State Hugo's of fice by the Thousand iIstand Tale phone Company. Inc. for the pur- + #0 On High School Pignic. _The High school commencement picnic .which was beld at Clayion Park yesterday proved to be a suc- cess, although a comparatively small. number of the two classes attended Consaul and Fred S. Rodenhurst, It. About §0 of the gradustes ang |Clayton, David A. Cox and C. H. new senior class members were pros- | Vandohburgh, Syracuse; Jame» H ent. The young people left the High | Hammond, Pittsburgh, Pa.; William school shortly sfter noon, going to E. McConmeN snd Charles U Put Clayton Park by automobile, where: tam, Alexandria Bay., Joseph Witt sports and outing diversions wore man. Morristown, N. J. and Wil bald. Swimming was siso enjoyof. {lem B Woodbury, Columbus, Ohio neoman At about 6:30 the plenickera left by NELLS VAN WINCKLE boat, koing to state land across the river, where they ate the basket Miss Mary Van Winckle Bride of Lyle Victor Nellis, luncheon which had been prepared. In the evening they returned to Clay- Lyle Victor—1591113. 672 Water street, and Miss Mary Van Winckle, Pile-Up «Near \Minut- station on the Ontario division pf Range. iC ~The train was coming toward Wa signed to local concerns, while ethers were for different points along the St. Lawrence division. Ser- eral of the cars carried coal and this was scattered over a wide area when the cars toppled over on their sides. Some of the other cars which con- tained merchandise of various kinds broke open and this too was acat- tered. i . Wrecking crews were called from Utica and Watertown, but it was not until 4 this morfllag that the car had been placed back on the rafls ard the coal and other stuff cleared off the tracks. Trains both to and from Watertown were delayed Frk day afternoon because of the derail ment which made it necessary to transfer traffic around the pile-up, No one was injured in the. accident. HOWARD CHANDLER CHRISTIE COMING at Alexandria Bay For Few Weeks. Alexandria Bay, June 26. -Howerd Chandiled Christle, the noted artist, and Mrs. Christies, are expected at the Thousasd Island House here within a few days-to spend three or four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Christis came to the Thousand Islands on their wedding trip last summer, and they liked it so well that the ed to return this summer. «Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McNaily of Chicago arrived this morning to spend the summer at their summer home. Mr. McNally is a mom of the firm of Rand-McNally, pub lishers of maps. Mr. and Mrs. W. L Hayden jof New York have arrived and opeusd Fairyland for the season. ®. L. Lodowick of New Orleans, who has had- charge of the trap shooting at Casino Island for about threa yegre. has arrived for the sum- mar. He is nationally known as a trap shooter. MiSS AEAK N. RALEY nde OF JIMES F. Jamsa F Solar, 407 Solar building and Miss Alma M Haley, 126 Hsloy street, wero married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr Charlss J Halsy, at 2 this afternoon by Rev. Father M. R. Burns of Holy + ed by Miss Cherry Solar, sister of the bridegroom as brideamaid., Mra. Agnes Haloy Johnson, sister of the bride as matron of homor and Carl Balar, brother of ths bridegroom as best mag. The bride was atiired in white and carried roses. Miss Solar also wore white sad carried roses whilo Mra Johnson wore light tan and carried a bouquet Following the ceremony a wed ding luncheon was served there being about 30 guests present Late this afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Solar motored to Chaumont where they boarded Mr Solar's yacht tho Can opus and started on a month cruise up the St. Lawrence fiverypwith the intention _ of viulufium rous places in Canada. Mr Solar is the son of Mr Mrs John Solar of the Solar ing and has reaided here practically all of his life He is an automobile and tive w/ - Watertown - Mapy beaut ful presents were received by Mr and Mra. Solar. They will make their future home hera. WILL LAY PLANS FOR IRISH BOND DRIVE The final plang for the Irish bond certificate drive will be outlined by Stephen W Johnson of Cork. Ireland af a meeting of all the captaing and workers, to be held at the Knights of Columbus hall Monday evening. June 28 at 8 30. Rev Father Con- don of §t Patricks chureh will ad- Watertown is $5.000 Great enthus- lasm prevails among those interested in the cause of Irish freedom. The drive is in charge of the following committee: John Conboy, chairman; George H. Burns. treasurer, Andrew Joynt. secrotary; - Robert Cabiil, Henry Purcell, George Duffy, C C. ton Park, dancing in the pavition. The return to Watertown was made late in the evening. 148 Court street, were married at the home of the bride at 8 this morning by Rev Duane C Johnson, D. D., su- | perintendent of the Biack River dis trict of the Methodist Episcopall church. They were attended by Mr and Mrs. Ernest W. Nellis. brother trains taking straw votes. We hare The straw vote he took disclosed the highly significant and important fact that on this train Cox leads with Ed- wards, second and the coyly shrink- 15131 flemmcfndov? “gaging ageing“ 2:3 land sistéer-in law of the bridegroom. seven-sighths hat is for William J. the ceremony a wedding Bryan. He not only is for Mr. Bryan : breakfast was served after which they he comes right out in the open and | 79°04 coupl# left on a wedgl“ trip ladmits it He says boldly that if algochester. Buffalo and \Niagara he cannot vote for Bryan he will vote ~ i for a candidate of Eh? Bryan's choos- Mr. and Mrs hNema attracted much ; ing. But a¥ I have just pointed out a'ttemlon as they started on mf'r' to him, Bryan's ideal candidate is no |.\ edding trip - The automobile matI more. Mr. Bryan is on record as say- | yed them from the bride's home | ing he favors some one strongly com- {to thie station was decorated with mitted to prohibition and woman suf- banners reading, \We are married d love each other. We are married frage as the paramount fssues and i °\ . « Dr. Mary Walker is dead. For a sec- 'and on our way to Niagara Falls, ond choice, I suppose Mr - Bryan “and other similar announcements might pick on Grover Cleveland Berg. / which their friends.had put on the dol! of Philadelphia, as one, sharing | g,, A35}: “$9973” the Ager. some of his favorite views. Like Mr. er he © “sign was Bryan, Mr. Bergdoll was from the against it, but the traffic officer notic- very first strongly opposed to the ing that it was a bridal procession war with Germany, and Grover also | 8*Y* it the right of way. Friends ac- has proven that h'e can run - well. icompanled Mr and Mrs. Nellis to the Probably Mr. Bergdol! would not care | station and placed signs around their seat on the train and bung a minia- to be a candidate himself even with ture cupid from the parcel rack over their heads. Mr. Nelis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Nellis and is employed as a color mixer in the H. H. Bob- cock Company's painting department. His bride is thg daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Yan WinckIé. Out of common gratitude Grover should be copmtmitted to Secretary of War Biker. 'Porbaps Mt. Bryan may lame to run himself. Well, he always as, \(Copyfight 1920, by th n l 6 Fh cate, {11638 \Be” Syna Burns. William A Sullivan, Joseph P Burns. Martin Duggan. John Simp- [son. W H. Auyer, EB W. Carroll, D. D Kief. Andrew Flannigan, William Simpson, Daniel Nolan, David Blake. Thomas H Bradley, William Haley, Patrick Bélrkley. Frederick Goodwin. J F. Ward,. Poter J. Ward, Jathes H. Wétdon, B A. Gilligan, Olver Curtis. Orel Briceland. - James O'Connor,. James Kelly, Thomas Burns. Anna McGowan. Mre F J Reynolds. Mrs. James Hopps Mrs C C Burns. Mrs. David Blake. Mrs. Cornelius Quinn, Mrs Mary Noyes, Grace Morris, Mrs. John Felber, Nellie Burns, Mrs. Pet- er O'Relily. Mre.- Frank Cawlleut, Mrs John McFadden. Mrs. James Gilligan, Mrs John O'Connor, Nellie Nolan, Mrs. T P Conners, Mrs. John Larney, Mrs, B. J Redmond, Mrs. Seymore Fredericks, Mrs. Matthew Welch, Mrs. Mary Bremner. Mrs James 'Weldon. Mrs E P+ Powers, Miss Hortense Flynn, Miss Collins, Miss Francis McGowan, Mrs. Wil- Ham Eaton,. Mrs. D Carroll, Mrs. Plantz. Mrs E. Gilligan, Mary Loughlan. _ Mrs. - Barnes, - Jennie Burns, Mrs Brennan, Mrs. Doyle, Mre. 8. Brown, Miss A. Whalen, Julia Hogan. Mrs. A. Larcomb. Mrs. Ryan, Margaret Hayden, Theresa Hennes- sy, Miss, Duggan, Katherine Lyons, Mrs Shaw, Mrs. Henry Palmer, Mrs. O'Reilly, Mrs, Mary Coan, Miss Hen- dricks, Mrs. James McDonald, Miss K. Riley, Elizabeth Wetterhahn,, Dor- othy Ward, Minnie O'Leary,. _, Delaja 4. Wam TERT*OWN PROJECT Trains to Watertown, swim -~ _. o Twelve fréight cars wore derufléi about a mile north of the Altmar the New York Central at 10:30 Fri-) day morning. 'The derailment is be: , Heved to have been due to & broker} bu\ e Al Much «lela which will- he valtable tertown, some of the cars being con- y decid- ,. and Mrs. Family church They were attend-] ralesman - His bride is also a oa B dress the meeting. The quota for. P FA eron ande misrEpresenred ' racts ~- TESTIMONY;-HESAY§ * ~ Eoro OF ow. wim Sims 'Declares He Belleves That Whatever Was Cited in His Statements to the Dlscrédit of 'Officers Is $o Per verted and Twisted As To Give . Facts Fgise Meaning. BON 200 tert DiRrICTS-Or IS INTERESTED . in IN coremizat woul tey # f So t al' and Willing Sco Here to Lay Out - Orprentis. . | wa ba tr d [when theo moweiladt to. emtablisn A\ [zoo a theetity park is really.stafte) was. qptlmagred . by Jamb W.. Muarbt: 1Fridsy when he. stopped® in New York on - his way home from thee R« tary com-venttionm. ind 'congerred with Dr. Y. 32, Hormiday, fifecwrm the New Yoerk soolbsical! garden - Dr. Hornllay, vho is considered one of the lbreemst authorittles in the world, gave Mr. Munro his idea of what in3Enils would be best suited for a :c» hirel © _ The go-vemmrent is anxious tg have ja zoostamricd Brerg, Mr. Munro said, and will aserd Arthur Baker, conmfinis stone of ntlomal geographic parks, and Is Diarborm, head of the zoo logical erunmen'l of the govern ment, hexreat any time they are de- atred to Enslp Iny out the park. A mo could be stirled with very little ap=ene, Pr. Horniday told Mr. Munn. \Th) greatest initial expens» would be» in Imying out the ground and consstricting the dens. When the tne omeato scours the ani ‘malgét werilbe Found that most all of them world be donated, he said. © Dr Hoemiday would have in the park marmey of thoanfmals which are native to this climate, He would have mme bars of the species to be found ire northern New York. ss well i a -n Alasskan brown bear. Too bear don _would bave to be construct ed ajinesia Jedge of rocks, with artifical «cacades and a pool of wa- ter. Dr. HormEday would also bave &a deo pemark a beaver pond, a den for fors... and ® cge of reptiles. In the cigo would be specimens of all kinds of rptifes to be found in [rarthim ~Niw ork. ~ BONG WILL 60 1 RNE CAMP Junie Boys Will Be There For Meat Two Weeks. Washington, June 26.-The Sims Daniels row qver the navy's conduct of the war was revived today with the publication of a letter from Rear Admiral Benton C. Decker, com mandant of the seventh naval dis trict, Florida, in which he charges that Secretary Daniels in his testi mony before the senate inyestizating committee, \intentionally and delitb bntély\ misrepresented certain acts of Rear Admirals Sims, Fullam and Fiske, Thefféfter, dated June 17, and ad. dressed -to Chairman Hile of the committee, war \ published : in the army and navy register, a., service magazine, Admiral Decker sid he also had sent a copy of It to Secre- tary Daniels. Senator Hale is in New York. n* Admiral Decker formerly was na: val attache at Madrid but was remoy- ed during the -war. @ecretary Dan ie}s had stated that his removal fol lowed representations from Ambas sador Willard to the state [depart ment that he was encroaching on dip lomatic functions in his activities there. The admiral deciared in his letter that \from my personal knowledge of Mr. Daniels' character, I am led to believe that whatever is cited in his statements to the discredit of the officers is so perverted and twisted as to give the gctual facts a frise meaning.\ > » \It is probable and more than like iy,\ Admirat Decker's jitter said, \that if these officers had bowed down and had served the gods that Mr Danfels worshippd they would today have been faitening on the navy as commanders of fleets on ac tive duty or in pleasant #6)s in Washington. To me, as to other high officers of the navy, it has come that if we would bow down and do the wishes of Mr. Danials we would re- celys the rewards therefore-intima- tlons that come by circuitous routes and underhanded, sneaking ways, so that no one can take hold of thom. lge 1 $. ofi® ta A o ' ll “I n =p ¥ HINB ~ C mme Ne wi R - st £0: Ju oe a F | a R i 10 En . Board of Commissioners For fore int Missions Urges, State, Department to.. Take, Prompt Steps to Recove Her. 92 l f os D Clayton, June 26. -It is estiznated here today that fully 5,000 Odd Fel- lows of Jefferson county, represent: ing 22 lodges, are in attendance at the annual field day and outing of % % & Boston, June 28)-Coffirmation ot Clayton Lodge, No. §39, L. 0. O. F;, the reported - kid dining of ag held at Clayton Park. The day of Harriet F. Nilson by brigand k 8 &t Tap by the Hissloner; y if & cab sports began at 10 and continged throughout the afternoon. Music: for the Odd Fellows is being furnished by the Depauville band, Douglas' orchestra | of - Alera Bay playing at the dance to be held this evening. The main event of the afternoon is the baseball game between Deferiet and Clayton Park teams. ~ Following was the program: | 50- yard dash for Odd Fellows, 25-yard dash for wives of Odd Fellows, 25 yard dash for girls under 15 years of age, 25-yard dash for boys under 154 years of ago, centipede race, three legged race, sack race, shoe race, greased pole, pillow fight over wa, ter, swimming race, peanut race,, rooster chase for ladies, candy huutl for children under 12 years of age, obstacle race, penny scrabble, run- ning and swimming race for bows up to 16 years, baseball game bet ween the fast Deferiet and Clayton Park tea ms. Race judges, F. H. Patterson, NM. A. Marble, A. W. Wrignt; starting committee, A. B. Cornwall, Fred Vandewailkor, Arthur Robinson; gen- eral committee, S8. G. Graves F. H. Patterson, E. W. Corbin. sus, Cilicia, was ' received American - board of; <commis for foreign missions toda from its Constantinople office, Mrs. Nilson is the' wife of a naip sionary, - Rev. Patil. ¥; Nilson, and taught a mission school in Adang, Turkey, for teveral Yeats before ha marriage,. She is 'a native of my, nois and as Harriet *Fischer was graduated at Wheaton college in tha state, 'in 1912. . , The cablegram 'frid: \Mrs Pay Nilson, Tarsus, taken captive an carried off by brigahds.© Friend working locally for rélease.\ Upon receipt of this message, By James L. Barton, secretary of tp, board, wired the state departmen thatthe was Nilsp; could be rescued by prompt and orous action, and that either throug) Mustapha Kemal Pasha or th, French government, or both, the da. sired result could be obtained Mr. and Mrs. Nilson were the Americans remaining in Tarsus kad CHECK NOMINATION wes, A (Continued From Page One) AGRICULTURAL _COMPAN! EMPLONEES ON ONING] -. Comers fen c= .., SCHEDULE OF SPORTS 18 HELD: kinship of Pig ‘flmdhgntlu * AT WESTMINSTER - ] with that of former Ambassador Gez. PARK ard Announcement already has beep lmade that joint hexdquarters be been opened for these two, s t unknown to the oldest habttug of po <liticat conventions. \Today a hug sign appeared far up on the froat of a hots! declaring that ard headquarters\ would be foun within © R . Gavin McNab, in a way host is ths only + The annual picnic and outing of, the amplojees of the Agricuitural Insurasce company was held this n at Westminster Park The employees of the company loft the office in lower Washington stleet at 1 this afternoon, going to Alesandria Bay.by automobile, and being t2K#N ryamacratic pRFIY 48 Baullcu . I to Westminster Park by motor boa! 'mu;eeman for California, was host A schedule of sports had been @t 'in (rot last night at a diner io bis raigned for the outing. committee colleague®. - No political \'My explanations of the Incidents set forth by Mr. Daniels is based up on my personal experience with him This explanation is that Mr Dan lela found thess officers would not, follow bim to the limit of demoraliz be in ch-arge of Physical Director] !D& A00 «degrading the navy, that, MeCorl A the roturn of the} °Y®D though they honestly desired: boys lie cimp will be occupled byltbe rewards and promotion of moiri the Titsey Horse jumlor girls. from ; ***\ which ali honorable mon rea: July \ tw $9, and from July 31 to| sonably desire, they were not will , lAuguil 1 by theo sermior giria ‘ Ppp . IDK to sacrifice their character, their senior borys carop wili be held from' reaohood, and their couniry And as, Auguos I& io Sept 1 a rosult Mr. Denfels determined to, Thot -who weill attend the junior: break them by the use of ail the pow-: er of his high cfice, by the use of, mg“? nnz;:flg:v:::rxgagong{?mlfii |thea power of ridicules, sareasam and, Woodrird,. Alien frye Rollind Fatr half trothe, that as a newspaper, banks, Pue{ Meter. Robert Bu-‘fé’nhubffimgffi it: “a: fiflfi log-d. liomery Paoscell, Saeoley V'lnmnl.=pub{|'¢|u ”figures? tumuih'fi‘n I the am tol \o owas pons which Prussianism used to destroy ter, Lol&Ee Cocke, John Dowghs, Roy Datos Cosgrove.|ite enoemates,. and autocracy bas used Compo, Woodjthrough the ages to maintain iu: pow. Ptetchor, Richard _- McCormack. er Charlo Kinbamli, Bicury - Hudson,\ Paul Adams. Bchuy-I’ these men that they have fought un- Elor Alazzms Thodoro Charlebois, to the end and upheld the standard Hugh Dacnprfield Willliam Lewis of uprightness, loyalty to country,; Loke lum, Wiliam Mitchell, and self-sacrifice, hard work and gentle Mansa E-umee. manly conduct, attributes fhat the' ideal naval officer has always rever| Twiity~ flre boys will leave Trip ity Home» moring for the Trini} seammer camp on Point Salu briom 'The Roys will remain in camp fot two wreoks The camp will 1 \In my opinion all credit is due to bring ouf my personal , with Mr Daniels, but be knows of them, and he knows, if he knows the' difference between right and wrong.! that he has been dishonest, that he has been autocratic, that he bas \ AFT EANGON abused his power. that be has done aly this for unworthy motives. ; (REGAL To THE TIMES.) \In any reorganization of the navy | Carthage, - J une 26. - Richard today.\ Admiral Decker continued,; Countryman aged 30 years, am em' the Davy needs, and the best inter. CHBGST, GVS HIMSELF UP RIGHARG Cou NTRY¥MANM ofr can. ~THAGGE AFRRAIGNED This | TRUCK | goes In RIvEeRr, row ’ 1 I laude : jump the ' in-: MiLB Lag l ploy» of - ths New - York Chntraljmu of the country demands, that vho lin Don wanted by the polico|m°r° shall be placed in the nary de-\ on & trieous chhargo mlliged to have DPartment a naval officer big enough; been comamnlited Jire 8 upon Bernice 809 broad enough and of suflcient Nurthi aged 18 years. gave himself Abflity to maintain the standards of. up todif | To oflcer Chatles f‘amidga‘fha navy Against the efcroscebmenta He wu szmigned before District Ar |Of the civilian secretaries, who seek tornéy Jeerome B. Cooper at 2 thin'!® Wake of the navy a political or afternion= ganization \ The rizmois alliged to have Ween: In soother letter to Chairman Hale commiltc@® between the hours of 10 &!®o published in the Army and Navy and 10 $0 in Washington Register, Admiral Decker asails As' strest the» Welty L_ Mains shows Sstant Secretary Roosevelt for his being hires that night. The mother of references to a \holierthan thou\ the gitl haas beeen [II since the alleg 'RToup of officers at the navy war col- ed assult . The fither, Charles Mur lese at Newport, in a recent com- I thas, was @Bis mmoming when Munication to a member of congress Countromamn gawe himself up. The certain changes in the na-, waetrranl first degree rape |VY8l organization Country-main Isas a wile and three \This is the group of officers.\ Ad chfidren stood out against the introduction of' amuse mund | politics into the navy and have sac-) flFPflSE' FBAxRNSE ri{ced themselves for the good of the | navy and not fattened on it\ ; T0 NEW BUS LINE] vee HEARING HELD TODAY BEFORE ThreEe Gouvoé'neurghn Have Nar sca P. ©. COMMISSIONER pa From Serious Injury. VAN NAM EE | (SPECIAL TO THE TimES) 1 Gouverneur, June 26 -The three- &A hari-mgon an application to|tOn motor truck owned by the village operatos bus lime bet ween this city Plunged 15 feet to the bottom of the and Almm-ndrla Bay was held this OSWegatchic river this moming when- morning fan the council chambers of (be steering gear gave way | Harri the the cEty hall before George R Hull, driver of the truck with YanNamse, upstate public sPrvice'm\ other occupants, Eli Shirtraw, commisto=ner, by the Alexandria Earl and Claude House, escaped in. Bay & fe@wond Transportation com- | Jury. although Claude House was pany. Inc. The evidence was sup. thrown into the river The truck: mitted by both the applicant and the Hes bottom sideup with only the parties opposed to the granting of Tear wheels visible. The village will the The corporation re. endeavor to obtain the New York cently me-eoled the comment of the Central wracking crow to pull it from city coune il to operate their bus line the river | over the rily st rests while covering} The truck was on its -» from their nute to Ajenmndria aBy. Sterling street with a lohdtfinmgp Fred!. Diley. represented by At-\ dirt. It drove through Main\street torney Fremnds McKinley of Clayton, and fceross the Williams street ang Hoses House & Vrooman, rep- bridge At the end of this bridge . resentol®* by Attoméey Edward W .is a sharp 'turn, making ain reure Carroll of this city. objecting to the angle to the right into a sertion | grantitf caf the ffinchise, both .of known as \Sawdust Flats\ Accord- these mrtZerat the present time are|ing to the driver, the steering gear | engaged ie erating bus line be-| gave way when he made the sharp tween thiss ciy ant aBy.| turn and the truck leaped down the The pripossedl bus line of the corpora-| bank and into the river. ’ tion, whic h vas formed in 1916 to| With the exception of C operate a lite betreme Alexandria House, the men managed to [Bay anf Ruiwood, will be by the|from the truck before it tock way offilmhos Landing, Lafargeville{final plunge None of them was and Stine Mls. There are 54 stock- jured, although all wags holders ia the corporation, bruised. rule of events loutins. and Alvin Wallace was voted MAN, WEAITEQ OM SERIOUS |**>1 nave no aenire in this reer to 5 a baseball game games for the ladies and for thei were &n ordsr- and such Az men were played, mnd bathing and ing up of platform or candidate boating were enjoyed | Stunt races. slates as occurred was bighly infon found their place on the program.: mal and confd@ntial \ the ogg and spoon race boing the: Out of gossip started by the sitar feature of this section of the sohed tainment. howeveréicamnzha mug A mail driving con «port of an impending t+ on test for the women,. and a golf put Irhllrmlmhlv of the convention's ting contest for all were held A resolution commilte@ . which wil tug of war and a line pull also took | draw up the pEatform. place beforo the call for lunch [Banc | Gill‘l Simted For Post, ing was bold throughout the After | Senator Glas» of Virginia has been noon and evening. generally accepted am slated for thre After luschenn a motor boi nde DOSt although there bas beep strong about the Thoussnd {sands was tar. t®!X within the Imst day or two that en George Ing Senator Walsh of Montana might get #0 Inglehart acted as mas , ter of ceremonies throughout the the job Glas mfrrived two dayiago, while Senator Waish game in yuter. day ! The Montana senator hes the back- ! tng of W J Bryan, who siso arrived yesterday armed and equipped, he im timated. for a knock-down-and<d4rag mut fight against any attempt to slip a we® or even sitghtly moist, park into the platiorm. Senator Wilsh 'has expressed opposition to a prok+ 'bition plank Mr \Bryan |s credited with Ideas mascot of the party. coore® oiscownmues _ | iis District Attgrney Jerome B Coop er wont to the Souva farm in the town of Watertown tate Friday after 'of his own as to the League of Na- noon and brought back in a bor. the | tions plank. note in sccord with ths 1 bones supposed to be those of im In Virginia siste platiorm declantion dian lound a few days ago in a grav 'approved by President Wilson “2:4\ pit The bones are apparently to these comaidora tions, the PM]: of an old person and have beon fig\ ‘hhf \ml“uf’nxf‘fgflfélefctgm n the earth for many years The, Imanship was gene are in a good state of prasorvntlonr‘nmgle bet ween administration and and District Attormey Cooper pro | for?“ for “out?! 1 ived ir posed to givo thom to some t Mr Bué'ezon ® 2° W8 mt}! ton ogical institution that desires ttsem Stat-11:1 8 first“ hap t in Velma“! He will communicate with Pertod) Pnrorromztftrzct inf-ab mil» Thai zusaum of Harvard and it is possi 'atatemont | gave wot' 91:nk talk (2 e that an archoologist may be sent platform discussion a zest it bad uot up to search for other skeletons, as previously known Ewan now, when other bones bave been uncirthed many forces appear to be coniummg gau- where this skeleton was found ta suppress this 188140 complataly asd istrict Attorney Cooper - believes teave the platform allent on the sut that they are those of a bear of ject there Is great interest In watch some other animal and that there ing the courso Mr. Burleson will (ske may be more human sakeistons show 'and argument as io the extent to Ing that the spot was used as a bury 'which be should be viewed as ad- ing ground - District Attorney Cooper started to | ' ministration spokesman on the point W do a little excavating bimsell but j when a large black snake era-vied' l lq fl R r I +. out of one of the holes that be ogen ed up. he discontinued his efrts (Continusad From Page One) \That was enough for me.\ said Mr Cooper The condition of the few teeth in the skull of the Indian skeleton naw reposing in the district attorney a aged Purpons of Greek Drive. ee i (By The Amsoclated Press.) OUTING 15 HELD HERE nauk Hino are az__22 along the o railroads. conpectin® agency of the State Mutual Life jn. 204 Danifestly is designed to has; surance Company was held in ”nitrate the off@asive being prepared office. shows that the person was . Constantinopte, June 25. - The The snuual outing of the Syrmcuse| the Basdad Marmora. city yerterday | The Syracuse repro. !P® Turkish NatEonalikts. The Groeks ! sentatives of the company maiareq!®2\ they bave mmet little opposition to Watertown in th were e morning and|!P their advaice from Smyrasa into entertained at the Black Rs Anatolia, beginning os-June 22 Valley Club at luncheon bystgerlttxaz-ZT The 13th Greek divixion puthad representative, Jesse C Ayer; go; | @Astward 75 milesto SaBbli on Jun« lowfag the luncheon an agency meet (23. while Its Avairy reached 'Kilah. Ing was held in the club parlor |30 miles east of SaithH.: sAnother di- At § in the afternoon \the pary | Y!Sion pushed northward to-AkHis adjourmed from the clib .to inp | 52t. on the rallywray leading to Pam: Knickerbocker field, where outlng’daflnl on the fea-.of Murmora. The sports were held, athletic events, and . are - Féported 'to have making up the pm'h‘aa a comlderifiley.coflcent\u°n gram fie?“ Salihl. h h ”h hat Those who attended . VL In keneraliy belleaved here tha were H. B Nusted, getmrilieaguemIf \131g Eskighehr, where the' railway from _ wood. W. H/ Sullivan, m ~ g |{he outh forms a juriction with the Copp.C R. Gowen, L. M. Thompson, | 328424 line leading to Angora, is the Syracuse; G H. Goodelle. Minor: u | Chief objective of the Greoks, as it* A_ Rogers, Norfolk; J. C. Ayers, wa. | CaPDture would isolate the natfonalist tertown. ~ government at Anita; C Kemal Pagha, theingtionalist lesdet,' ls reported to be at Eskisheht with his general staff. T, g s The British battlesKips Benbow,. Emperor of India' and,.Lord 'Nelso®R. with several destroyers,, arrived ID the Sea of Marpaora today from the south, wo t &C ~ The announcement from . Paris TT HEARING Postronep Carthgae Man Will Be Next Saturday, (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.) Carthage, June 26.~-The hearing {In 151m; case of Richard Countrymaan, e Sre on a serious charge, the H e hal eni QueenB p35tponed until Saturday, Fuly trusts?! to fizofgggeergt‘ge tak of ape std o, [78d at $1,000 and it \s | driving Mustapha -Repfanl . Famha's C: te will be able to fur- | foreds from tha created Meo dit Burn Tyman appeared this | little surprise in, Constantinople, &# g be ore District Attormey |no other nation has-ad army ayaila: yea is, L Cooper, who postponed the | ble and it long considered he etga no tgve the man opportunity | clear that only a \groat army tin oie & atotrney,. force the propxed peace terms. Arraigned u . * w$Po Saas tos an cnl o aoe n ‘3 C ix . - ‘55; 22 Lodges of: County Repre \* \Anfi'i-Tflgégg???‘ 3 sented “Cl-ayton Park > “fix ect ._: Outing. Is .MATNE OF Tunog (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.) po t bis .> 8 E
