The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 14

GLOBE-SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920 THE BOSTON 1,049,000 Lbs. CREAM CHEESE 237,000 Lbs. BACON (CRATES) and 211,000 Lbs. EVAPORATED APPLES To Be Sold by Informal Bid By the WAR DEPARTMENT QUARTERMASTER CORPS Bids Close 3:00 P. Eastern Time June 29, 1920 The Surplus Property Division, Office of the Quartermaster General sale by informal bid the above items of subof the Army, offers for will be received to 3 P.

Eastern time, June 29th. sistence. Bids up awards will be made 24 hours after sale closes. The War Notices of reserves the right to reject any or all bids or any part Department information concerning this sale may be obtained thereof. Complete the Depot Officer at the address given below.

from CREAM CHEESE manafactured by Phoenix Cheese Company, N. Y. pounds, $17,000, 532,000 pounds, manufactured by J. L. Kraft Bros.

Chicago. "Packed in 7-pound cans, 12 cans to the case. EVAPORATED APPLES Packed in boxes averaging 50 pounds net weight. BACON Packed in crates averaging 100 pounds net weight. comply with food laws as to condition and will All items in this advertisement be sold in lots sufficiently small to enable any retailer to bid.

The following discounts will be allowed on all awards: Sales of 250.00 to 1,000.00 Net Sales 1.001.00 to 2,500.00 Sales of 2,501.00 to 5,009.00 Sales of 5,001.00 to 10,000.00 of 10,001.00 to 25,000.00 Sales Sales of 25.001.00 to 60.000.00 12 Sales of 50.001.00 to 100,000.00 15 Sales of 100,001.00 and above Depot Officer, Army Supply Base, 461 8TH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Boston Daily Globe. JUNE 26, 1920 SATURDAY, JUNE 26. MINIATURE Daylight Saving Time 5:08 High 9:33 am Sun Sun 8:26 8:57 pm Day.15.18 Moon 1:55 pm Length of Height of Sin am, 9ft Gin pm Lignt Automobile Lamps 8:56 pm Moon's Changes 3h 41m, morn, W. Full Moon, July 1, Last Quarter, July 9, 0h 6m, morn, E. New Moon, July 15, 3h 25m, eve, W.

July 22, 2h 20m, eve, E. First Quarter, BUT WHAT'S THE USE? We'll soon be Mrs dear! Don't you often yearn for the reold. turn of childhood days? life do. Her SUFFRAGISTS HIT AT GOV COOLIDGE Contrast His Attitude With President Wilson's Latter Wires North Carolina's Governor and Senators Special Dispatch to the Globe WASHINGTON. June 25-Gov Coolidge of Massachusetts, Republican nominee for the Vice Presidency, came under the fire of the suffragists today for refusing to meet a delegation from the National Woman's party and declining seek to inflaence either Vermont, to North Carolina or Tennessee to ratify the amendment.

A statement issued tonight by the Woman's party says Gov. National Coolidge's states the Governor not interfere secretary with other States." declares that "this is in marked and contrast to President Wilson's interest suffrage actioli by Tennessee and in North Carolina." Coolidge de reported to have as-' Mr. serted the that suffrage issue until his speech ne will make no statement of nomination acceptance after of the the formal notificaon Vice Presidential tion on July 27. President Wilson has Senators sent messages Simmons to Overman of North Carolina which Gov Bickett and and in part say: sure I need not point out to am you tion of great State in the matter the critical importance of the acyour of the suffrage The President previously had asked Gov Roberts of Tennessee to call a special to act on the amendment. The session of the Tennessee Legislature President's message was sent after Acting Atty Gen Frierson had ruled that the Supreme Court decision in the Ohio referendum case had invalidated the section of the Tennessee Constituprohibiting the Legislature from tion passing on an elected amendment before if the the amend- members were ment was submitted to the State.

"I'LL TAKE MY MEDICINE." GOV BICKETT DECLARES RALEIGH. C. June 25-Commenting on the telegram received from President Wilson regarding the suffrage ment. Gov Bickett expressed the hope today that the Tennessee Legislature would meet and ratify the amendment and thus make immediate action by North neither the time nor the Carolina unnecessary. have money," said Gov Bickett, "and would such action on the part feeling of bitterof Tennessee ness save that this State would the surely be engendered the subject that would by come up in on our Legislature.

debate I intend to say on "I have said all While I will the subject of never swear ratification. take my tastes medicine, good. for it doesn't. I that it SIX HUNDRED SING ON LIBRARY STEPS Swedish Musical Union in Outdoor Concert Swedish singers, memSix hundred American Union of Swedish hers of the concert last night on steps of the Public Singers, gave a A large group of people gathered Dartmouth st. suspended opposite while the concert traffic was progressed.

Three "America" and "The Star Swedish sung and also EXPRESS DERAILED, BUT NO ONE IS HURT Train Plows Ties For 300 Yards at Norwood- -Car Skewered RAIL SKEWERED THROUGH Special Dispatch to the Globe NORWOOD, June 25-The Waterbury express, leaving Boston at 11:20 a for New York, was derailed near Winslow station. in this town, this afternoon. The train plowed over the ties for near1y 300 yards is before it came to a stop with the tender on its side, the combination smoker and baggage car leaning at a perilous angle. and a length of rail stuck like A skewer crosswise through the vestibule of the first passenger car. ARREST NEAR IN ELWELL MURDER Hunt for Slayer Centers Around One Man New Turn in Mystery Follows Housekeeper's Disclosure CAR IN NORWOOD WRECK No one was injured, however, beyond a shaking up and minor bruises.

The train left the rails soon after passing over the Washington-st bridge. The cause has not been ascertained. but a deep gouge in the ties for some distance before the point where the derailment occurred. indicates where something went wrong. Only the forward wheels of the locomotive were on the rails when the train stopped.

The passenger cars had broken away and were left some distance behind. Had the tender and smoker been thrown to the left, instead of the right, they would have rolled down a steep embankment. IF. I. F.

BRANCHES INDORSE DE VALERA Talk of Third Party With F. P. Walsh as Candidate Irish World Bitterly Condemns Cohalan and DeVoy NEW YORK. June hunt Special Dispatch the Globe the murderer of Joseph B. death whist to letters sent to a New York ago today, ce Robert WILL CARRY FIGHT TO FLOOR, SAYS WALSH Senator Asserts He Has Strong Assistance Not Decided as to Candidate, and Calls Wet Plank Minor Issue By M.

E. HENNESSY SAN FRANCISCO, June 25-Senator Walsh of Massachusetts got to town late last evening. He brought along with him an old friend, Charlie Campbell of Worcester. Today John Lavelle, a former Charlestown man and brother of Asst Dist Attorney Thomas D. Lavelle, Bernard J.

McCarron, a San Francisco hotel manager, and William J. Fitzgerald, a successful real estate dealer, formerly of Worcester, took him in hand and showered real California hospitality on the junior Senator from the Bay State. New Englanders in San Franciscoand they are legion-are anxious to see Senator Walsh. Already he has been obliged to refuse many invitations of a social nature, feeling that his first duty is to attend to affairs of State and party. Senator Walsh said today, his attitude toward the League Nations is unchanged and that he proposes to go to the mat with the Administration forces if necessary to prevent the party from tying up to the Wilson plan.

"I regard the League of Nations issue as the paramount question in this campaign," said Senator Walsh. "I don't want my party or my country dominated by foreign influences. This prattle about 'interpretative reservations' is bunk. pure and simple. Mr Wilson will not stand for any Americanization of the treaty.

I cannot follow him on that issue. If the party takes that side of the question I can see nothing but disaster and defeat in the November election. American. Not Party, Question "Senators and party leaders will tell you privately that they agree with my stand on this question, but the influence of the President is such that they haven't the courage to come out publicly and say so. Those who know me and those who have followed my public career know that I have supported President Wilson in almost everything that he has advocated.

But this is not a party question. It is an American question and I am for America "Mr Cummings, the chairman of the National committee. said yesterday there would be no fight on the floor on the League of Nations," Senator Walsh was told. "I assume that Mr. Cummings is in a position to talk authoritatively," replied Mr Walsh, "but make no mistake about my attitude.

There will be fight and they'll know it if they ever try to cram down our throats any plank which indorses the League of Nations without the dotting of an 'I' or the crossing of a 't'. "I am satisfied that I shall have valuable aid in my stand on the question. There is a large and important element on this convention which will not stand for such a plank. I believe with Mr Bryan and other leading Democrats that the party cannot afford to go to the country on that issue. The League of Nations must be put behind us--not before us.

I venture to say that whoever is the candidate of the party in the coming campaign will keep as far away from that issue as he can. We are not yet ready to surrender our sovereignty to Great Britain or any other foreign Power. Not Decided as to Candidate "If I am defeated by the committee on I shall the fight to the floor of the That is and who vey Senator The Man Who Nominated Coolidge The only surprise moment at the Chicago convention came when a Westerner jumped up on his seat, far back in the hall, and sprung the magic name In an exclusive interview he tells why he did it and why the Oregon delegates did not vote for Lodge for Vice President as they had been instructed to in the primaries. Sunday Globe FEDERAL OFFICERS LEGAL PROSECUTORS Only These Can Act Under the Volstead Act So Commissioner Hayes RulesPolice Case Dismissed United States Commissioner Hayes ruled yesterday that only Federal officers are empowered to enforce the prohibition amendment and the complainants in such cases must be prohibition enforcement agents. The ruling was in the case of Max Linsky of 32 Sargent st, Gloucester, who was arraigned before the commissioner on complaint of patrolman Edmund T.

Cronin of the Gloucester Police Department. On learning who the prosecuting officars were, the commissioner decided the case was improperly before him and ordered the discharge of Linsh Twelve other persons charges of v.olation of the a were held for hearings. Ed roll of 170 West 7th st, South former policeman: Edward O' East 8th st ard Walter Cahill Broadway, were held for a July 16. Patrick J. O'Toole of st, Brookline, was heid for Jury and later released in line Castanha of 134 Thorndik was granted a co Frank and Nicholas DIPLOMAS GIVEN TO 6418 PUPILS Fifty-Five Boston Schools Hold Exercises Graduation exercises of were Boston conducted in 55 of the 72 schools day and 6418 pupils received their diplomas, 1169 more than were graduated last year.

All the glamor of the last day of school, essays, declamations, school filled the day for the children and the choruses, amateur plays and pageants admiring audiences of fond parents. obThe Pilgrim Tercentenary was served in the Minot and Oliver Hazard Perry Schools. The exercises in the Horace Mann School marked the the beginning of a new half-century in life Sarah of the message from Miss first principal and in head 1910, was the for years, fine records of attendance at School graduation 1 PAYMASTER'S OFFICE IN IRELAND ROBBED Two Mail Trains LootedLondonderry Quiet Railroad Situation Becoming More Serious Daily BELFAST. June 25 Two armed masked men held up staff of the paymaster's office at the Great ern Railway terminus this afternoon and carried off £1000. The robbery was committed despite the fact that a number of persons were the A score of masked also held in station.

up a mall car near Lough. They and then chloroformed the two official documents from mailbags. took DUBLIN, June 25-Raiders.