HARDING TALKS
WITH ROOSEVELT
Washington, June 35. A
conference
Theodore
Harding's
leaders in
with Lieutenant Colonel
Roosevelt was on Senator
program todajr.
Roosevelt is one of the
the progressive wing of the
party who
were invited to come here
by Senator
Harding to discuss policies
paign plana
and cam-
SO BURIED UNDER DEBRIS.
Chicago, June 25 Between 20 and
30 men were reported to have been
buried under tons of debris when
the first floor of a hotel under con
struction on Sheridan road collapsed
today.
TRIED
TO KILL
FAMILY
Third Bomb Thrown
In Waterbury
Trouble.
Waterbury, Conn., June 25. An at
temipt to kill several persons who
have persisted in working while there
has been a strike in the brass mills
here was made with a bomb early to
day. This was the third bomb explo
sion during the labor troubles, and
the effects were more startling than
those which preceded it. No 6ne was
injured, however.
The missile was hurled through a
rear cellar window of 23 1-2 Railroad
Hill street in which house lives
Albino Bibas, his wife and child
daughter and four fellow Portuguese,
as boarders. AH five men have re
fused to stop work in the Benedict
and Burnham branch of the American
Brass company, and while, according
to Bibas, they knew they had the ill
will of acquaintances who are strikers
they had not been directly threatened.
The bomb exploded with terrifie
force and noise. It rocked the houses
in the neighborhood. Its force tore
out. the side of the two and a half
story wooden structure, ripped up the
floors, blew out the windows and de
molished a corner of roof.
Over the cellar window was the
chamber of Bibas, and on the second
floor the four boarders were asleep.
