{ title: 'The Argus. volume (Albany [N.Y.]) 1865-1921, June 21, 1920, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn83045592/1920-06-21/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-06-21/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-06-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-06-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
t the par libperal: party: t] intr dvacates'a two-hst form, The' other: moveme ovement) ,fnaqnnored‘ . ins ® - {platform that. will .; than.\ the Republ :.. Neither the. dent: Wilson, {through interview, noe 'the annou eAdoo~ that he would New Jersey.. aspecte He up behind Cox. , McAdoo has had. the a . cratic \old guard\ against him from the \ start.. So, t would seem that the fiomi- head of the ticket lies mow | ohn We Davis, of West Vir P by one: element in: the | patty, and Governor Cox, of Ohio, who - right now seems to be the choice of the ization. leaders who would. like to ey. General Palmer nominated but who do not ginia, backed practical reasons, belfere Paltuer conld -be elected. ¥ is, who is now. 'More Th Al. ovemen ind: havin McCombs, . | a Creat Newspaper - MONDAY MORNING, \. fis -400' pereen oim start to finish, and; + most 'nstounding to learn 'tha (high in' the estimation are the worst ledged..profiteers Hho s, ag . ific'.. instances \ pricse. are mention pon . which :the 'G vere arrested, cit \becanle fter: rrests' that. the- depart; Justice: will present 185. counts, cogsing. the' firm of making, prof 'from 00 'to. 300 per'cent. ... e fying sduadron's. 7Con§m$ss§bg§ \Hike Gimbel: and his masdo geIFJQMm-in $1,000 bal u % S e fery\. of the party, Whether 'Juatified or .not, (It. h at \the 'first of\ these . two. movements dvocated the - nomination elther of Y G. McAdoo. or John. W. s nd 3102!“ anaziiln'fl Tin happened 'to ' in 011,20. Senator Owen :of. Oklahoma,. or A; Mitchell Palmer, . >-- £ aa ny test expression-of Presi- e medium: of an mcement of Mr. pot permit his ious : Vessel ' : Releast & Government -Will - Again | rry Passengers. : At | Husband Badly Hurt: When. Car ©, Goes Over Bank: Near ' :~ *. . Glens Falls. 11s Fis, Fine 20, Mrs. Daniels, 30, of Luzerne, was 'almost. in stantly killed,. her | husband was badly bruised and possibly internally injured, and. their two. children, wbout four and six years of age, had miraculous escapes from injury when their car went over a 60 foot embankment . on,\. the Lake] 200;000 George road early this morning. -Daniels, who is a'carpenter also about 30 years old. purchased the car, a Ford, in; Saratoga yesterday, 'The family came to Glens Falls: to shop and, was return ing home. At a point near Bloody pond about seven . miles this city, where the highwayfollows a suske like route; the machine crashed through & fence and landed on the Delaware and Hudson tracks about 30 feet below. I6 was rumored today but the report could not be verified that following the accident the children crawled back to the a : they 'were. found. by a passing Dr. Flogd M. Palmer, lived for some minutes after the accident but was deed before The scene. Daniels, who is Glens. Falls hospital, is expected :The machine was b aniels was a sister of ce Rosé F. Taylor of Governor Cox of i 7 *~ 4By the. Associated Press.) | func an absence 'f nearly -a 'Fear, the,White Star liner Qlymplc, bne-of the largest passenger carters in the world, will be restored .to the New, York-Cherbourg -and hampton. service within /a few laps. The Olympic werved us, a during the war, and carried more than American troops and h id: sibmarino during eda total if 184,000 last? of the 'American soldiers home after .the signing of the armistice,. she. was 'taken 'into drydock for an overhauling. . maces 'were converted to burn oil instead of coal, the ship being one of the first hig linets*t6 be so- cquinped. To install this equipment. more than have been employed for reveral months. roximately 50.000 e cellular compart' ments between the ship's double bot- toms. A voyage,-it-in estimated, K quire about balf of her bunker capacity. Bertram | Fox S. 0., the first merchant bfficer to be knighted by Ring George, will be the commander of the to 'go before the 'convention. «has * inaterfally changed the situation, . has been little beed paid .by: the party ~leaders: to rumors. thats the' Persident sought \In the first place. (It. has béen repeatedly nfated that his 'pbysicians would'not permit of his con- tinuing -in .the White House a And in 'the fecond place, tempt'to nominate him for a third time} would cause a tremendous upheaval in «the' party itself. - \Wileon: as. at nominee 'has ~becn' eliminated d . And -as fof McAdoo; there: has very \ considerable: element of the party leadership for months. that bad .declafed McAdoo. must not be hominated. is element has been actively sponsored. by | © Chatles Murphy, Tommany leader, Wil- ilson campaign manager in 1912, and' others» 'been openly declared by this. element that they controlled the situation in Kentucky; Indiana, Missouri, Illinois, New York and ' that if McAdoo were to be nominated over And it has been recognized this, .strougly organized opposition . would occur only: through the miedinm of |.. a. great popular expr tions at San Francisco. -This is a year in M 'New York; voyages which Jof There her 195 far: ic: now | is. ap ssion in the delega: Captain _ Sir eL . a K. C. M. C., D 'which the practical politicians are rather certainly in; control « of the reins, which gives Cor a clear 1 in- the preconvention ratings. - Falmer's unpopularity, particularly with . 'the leading Democratic newnpapers, and Senator Owen's geographical . misfortun {a, ate (be's from Oklahoma) would seem to} sHiminate them at this writing. Of course, Qu the candidacy of Governor Edwards, of New Jersey has never had a probably will line his forces € Demo- - According to Mrs. . Daniels, SNI COLLINS , START BOOM FOR ~JUDGE HOWARD +o, -* Special to The Argus) .- NewYork, June 20.-When the Bk- publican State committed meets here next. \Wednesday to select a date for the un- official convention an. energetic boom will 'be inabgurated for Judge Weiler O. Howard, of Troy. for the nomination for governor by Corneling V. Collins, Repub sselaer county, ai by some of the big bosiness men and mantfacturers of the college city. Jndse Howard hiss opposed the Wilson Less of Nations and has written much against it. As & resudt of his stand in favor of in the Figme controversy. MARY |j organizations adopted [ &\ Eim for any ofice be might g; Howard's stand for woman saf- ca E ing Idvanced pent a« to wbfiéemfltg‘rsmhlt Howard zt the head of the ticket Gckets is This city. with wespons as opjponents, but they maintained a vigorous defense. FLAGS LOW . _FOR TRIBUTE TO DEAD FINANCIER \_ thy the Associated Preis) *New York, June 20 -Flags were at balf staf througHout the city today dor fog the funeral services of George -W. Perkins, - philanthropist and 'fnaucier, who died Friday. 'Other marks of tribute of engines on every ine steamship. com- te fmancers aid in Taifed States the court of St. James Hudson Rivet personal friends who at- tepded the services. which were held from z the teri arch of if ( Store;: Bystanders ...\ w* _ Wounded. ; -> ' HAs NIGHT. OF TERROR i: Bloody. Battle Springs From 'Minor: Row in. >>.. Street t oC +0 20 : \p Coy. the. 41,5“!ng Press.)\ % Londonderry, er uslyw unded; several\ of em: \probably. -mo;t'élly, and j to; > iight\ gliting w 3 igdfbfy‘fiey'efahfittemptfi It e burning of ragegy stope.®t) gul. lon. 02, The rioting 'was a continiation.-of the aliste-. an on | discedern po might when \Nation :*Unlonista® were engaged. in clashes for several fours, and: the mili- tary bad. tobe called out;; The- military in .what were) cobsidered' the zones, but nothwithstanding its presence (the:/disorderly\ elements \held sway:{or some. time.. ~ > Now facet In' many instances persons IwAho'wgre t sqfering from minor-wounds went home |. without: receiving: treatment. < 'The va- thorities have no record of the number \| of such' cases, Among 'the injured -are |. several shipyard workers with bad gun shot. woun \_ > . Whe: men 'killed\ were Edwin Price James ~McVeigh,- Thomas McLlugblin: Thomas Farren and James Doherty. ° The: authorities . had. elaborate precautlons: in view of the expected re- newal 'of the disorders. 'The military; fully equipped, took, positions at the head and 13h gtrBridgz‘gfi-ut, which is: the Nationalist quarter;» and on Fountain street, the Unionist quarter, An-armored' car was drawn up, at Carlisle, road, be: tween theso localities, to keep 'the rival factions apart.. 9 i , - Night 'of, Tere, .. 0+. The hopes, that these - precautions wdgi’d the, preservation of peace, however, were mot fulfilled, and another might. of terror resulted, - These Iatest scenes of. rioting, which left the city absolutely terror' stricken. were said to have-origitiated in what at first appeared ed [to be a minor squabble between Union ists and Nationalists at the junction of Longtower _ street, in the - Nalonalist uarer. and Upper. Fountain street, the nionist district, these two streets being separaed. only by Bishop street, the seene of bloodshed for mugs Fell; dor. ing periods of . Men Armed with rifles and revolvers afterwards came into conflict and before the military could intervene several bad been killed. || From shortly until 11 o'clock pandemonium reigned. . A Shot fired. from one party into a crowd of rival partisans developed with. ominous speed . into violent rioting Party T's were raised, and the Unionist, assembl of Upper Fountain street, poured volley after volley of rile and revolver fire into Longtowerstreet, with disastrous results. ed at. the head Another crowd of Unionists in Albert street maintained a. crossfire in the di- rection of\Bishop's gate, with the result that the_ people in the vicinity fed panicatricken to shelter.\ 'The Nationa- lists did not seem to be to well provided Jn an early .stage of the battle two men were shot dead in Longtower street and 'a number of persons. includiog a baby in arms, were wounded. <> # POLICE AND Army ARE POWERLESS Dablis, June 20.-The , Londondetty riots ate the culmiuation of a series of fights, in which Sion Feigers and Union- ists have participated for a period of gey eral weeks.. 'This, it develops; is the most serious outbreak that has yet occurred: in All during Sunday hundreds of\ mes were treated in haxfily created emer: hospitais. iu hotels,-private homes physicians\ When the trouble broke out afresh this afternoon. the authorities attempted 46 (Continacd se Second Park JUNE 2 . Govéimjiiént' to Make Distribu- \ By: HUDSON HAWLEY |; Washington, - June * 20-More than 4/765,000 American men and women will receive <the -'Vietory Mefiul for 'particl-|* pation. in the; World* War,, the distribu- (ion of that official souvenier of America's part .in . the. struggle b p -| The medals, which are and designed by 'the 'Armbrican sculptor, James Earl-Frazer of New York, will be | distributed from at 'the rate of 35,000 a day 'until- all were in the army .or navy between April 6, 1017, |- and November 11, 1918, unless dishonor» ably 'digcharged or otherwise disqualified, have\received the «decoration. 'There. is no' clarge whatever\ for theso). medals.\ , \June: 20 Five, persons. were\ killed, 10. -others thief of the' army and navy, has already received the first of .the 'medals, to be 'ntrack off. ' In sending it\ to. tue: Presi- dent, 'Becretary of -War Baker explained the . purpose of the medal award -and, its almnficence in the following letter: > a : - ..> z Pursuant. to -an 'agreement among. he European \allies a ‘ir- lslnglej‘ wictory rqedhb’f‘suhstun- igmy- one: of! which | : r «liffer i as adopted, for all nilitery and naval:por- - sonnel .engaged yin the. world Awar, \thus giving. to anh‘ partinignnt a ' badge .of his, service. and o It It Happens in Albany It's. in The Argus < Corfespandent . of The Argus and . l”teamed Nows, gu Inning \Monday toned+ bronze dent Wilson, «as .. commander | in n cand baying. fons .jn-/ the- viating 14,765,000 AMERICAN - _ AND WOMEN WILL : _ -_'GET VICTORY MEDAL & the ficceskit'y-df exchanges of medals \between the several countries, The lining conditions. nBn writeprs 1v-1920- y ~ ~For Albany: and victvity, rain. £000 ribbon adopted is the Victory. Coni- bination. of Colors, and is uniform in. all- the countries. | 'The war de- partment is having something more than 4,001,000 of these medals made 'for distribution to soldiers, and the navy department, will, of - course, have' similar medals struck for navy personnel, . Whe President replied : p C Wilson Treagures Badge, I.have received the first of the Victory. medals struck off to com- memorate our military participation in the great war' for civilization. .. The technical relation 'of comman- der-in-chief erented ' by 'the. Constitu« tion 'does not permit me to share in \'the glory of\ the , sacrifices and achievements made in a purely mili- tary. syay. by. my fellow countrymen in arms, but it does justify my trea- suring this badge as a symbol 'of their'greatness in a great cause, : Please,\ if convenient opportunity arises, 'express to the army my. pride in its achievements,. and my appre- ciation of its confidence, 1. Ty order to prevent the Victory medal from falling into the hands of persons having no right to wear it, and . thus cheapen its. significance;, the. war depart ment has hedged about its distribution a certain amount of \red tape,\ “If the vetprnr flip § citly fliere - 4 ere is a reouiting office. he 'should. go and onrdelves, -| with: his «discharge papers;~-Thore nftgr‘, reading 'the Victory Medal. circular out- I The officer will send an order: to the Department officer > quartermaster corps Philadelphia .diretting (that the medal be (Continued on Second Page,) AL ISSUE - ucdunune ~ 'Democratic Delegates Thrilled + r ' (By the Associated Press.) San Franclso0, June 19-Viéitors to the Democratic! national convention will se but few reminders of the old, romantle days, of Sin Francisco, | when- the red 'shirted.miners iwept down from the gold streaked Feaches of the Sierras and threw asitullh ore, counters: for- whatever they wished to purchdse. T he Gone Is the roaring \Bartary Coast\ and <its Tess picturesque environs. \Bot- tle\ Koenig and. \Bottle\ Meyers' who teed. to: run nolay cock fighting establish- ments in what is now the shadow of the [Hall of Justice, 'have long since passed on 'and 'the , \Montana. Dance Hall,\ most blering and blatant of all the \const\ re- socts Is Kardly a morory, Chinatown guides still point out the IIt- tle restaurant hanging precariously over old Dupont street where Frank Norris, the author, went occasionally to get a bit of Tocal color,. Directly ahead and fac- dng the Hall of Justice Is Portsmouth sauare, 2 cove for the city's human drift where the Vigilantes staged many a stir- ring scene and the \sand lotters® under the leadership of flety Dennis Kearney, discussed the town's political Isstes. Most .of the old cafes, where much. of the. city's history was plotted, remain In name only, Gone is Duncan Nichol's, the \Bank Exchange\ of former days where the famous Pisco Punch was served over & mahogany bar that was brought around the Horn. The old CliC House, where President of the United States and other renowned Itinerahts used to enjoy the ged food braskfasts, -was burned years ago. On Waverly palce still may bee seen the quarters of the old Siberia Club, strong» hold of Yee Mes, \King of Chinatown.\ Here, before the police \axe parties\ be- came a feature of Chinatown the chance games of \coon-can \Chack-a-luck\\ and \feu-tan' were played in the midst of & maze of corridors, sliding panels worked by secret springs and exotic odors of opium and Chinese diskes. The black docks that Eined the \Front\ from China Basin to the Presidio are goen and stately berths for ocean Eners ive risen is their place.. The dingy bars reland. | 'The police and troops site prac- tically, powerless. ind Into waiting boats below as part of the - (Continued On Second Pare) . by Old-Time Costs /= of Things.\ j ® \pay Girt\ on the bars or the terrent to the and the first ste behind the ca advanced is b men are too o won by \=d do ase wich lo not wish to belittle the emotions. ey fre the finest things in life. Bat we mu= add common sense to our emo- to the Sigma. A marriage shoul more children in the com munity. . 'Those children should be the best° children possible. . To accomplish this we should know about bont Tife. \A man should not only Th tions and Took should mean \We are the body LOVE PROBLEM _ N.C. T. TREET Dry Lesson 'Taught, Workers Will Spread Sex © Hygiene. U (By the United News.) Chicago, June 20.—'M|{Ing must be elevated to 'a science. ‘Tlusv is\_the - announcerient of the “‘omena_ Christian Temperance Union, through its president, Miss Epha Mar- shall, at the\ Evanston national head- is is possible now,\ Miss Marshall declared, because, prohibition . has ban- ished liquor,: which has been the \de- progress of humanity\ d the p to be taken in -the cam- paign is a $10,000 annual appropriation for a chair in sex byglence at the Uni- versity of Tows. Prominent social workers are falling mpaign for perfect mating, \The only way that humanity ean be a y education, aod that in- ¢ludes in large measure Increasing the kngygetdgti of (I'lllr young subject of sex iene.\ said Mrs, trude H. Briltonfgsl Hull Hansel:s inGan interview today in su Beak y pport of the move- 'Today our emotions are too often given undiscxplined plas. The young ten choosing wives because they dance well or have pretty blonde bair, or a dimple in their chins. 7 nt modern day girls too- offer are pleasant smiles and an appeal to of a motion.\ people on the er- cur bodies and pick a girl as his wif because she bad charm but b:- cause she knows enough to insure their future happiness through a knowledge of sex hygiene. , Tt should be taught to the little child- ren in the simpler forms. Then as they grow older they will know a derstand their derihpmmt.\ . entirely neglecting t vital problem of existence.\ stage £1353 “ginning fre allowed to grow up in virtual ignorance. Wid. when they mary they have no thought about mental, insces. n: bout and un- the fonds s volved. If we are' to have physical and mental perfection, we stood back of them, where adven-| MUSt have knowledge of the fonctions of @ which are now tessrded by the pdcors . andjaverace parent ms nbpcts tobot, Wr must elevate mating to a science fostead THREE CENTS - LEADS TO RIOT; : DMOUNSUSED - Race Riots, Where Many Were ' Killed. FRIENDS REMOVE wounped Riot Culmination of \Back to ~> Africa\ Movement Parade. © _ (Bu‘thc Aaazoclaud‘ Press) +) , Chicago, June 20.-Two white men _ were killed and several inegroes, including a -negro police- {man, were wounded tonight in a ;riot in\the heart of the South Side . \'black belt,\ following the re- |;ported, burning.. of, an American \flag 'by a hand of negroes * who . fwwere said .to have paraded in the finterests of a \back to Africa\ movement. 'The dead .are: : R, I. Rose, white a sailor; Toseph Hoyt, white, -a gigar dealer; Joseph P. Ownes, a Negro policeinan; Rose was shot, through the heart, «lying instantly. Hoyt's head was split across the leading the_police mt first to believe he: 'uad been killed by a blow from an axe. Later investigation, however, brough the conclusion that his skull bad been split by a dum dum Seslet. Owens was taken to' a hospital, where he died soon after- ward |_. . The trouble occurred at Thirty-fifth street and Indiana avenue near the scene of last year's race riot, in which more than 30 whites. and blacks were killed and hundreds injured. Several hundred policemen were rushed to the district and sueceeded in restoring order before the disturbance spread. More than a thousand Negroes gathered, but.no general riot occurred. Heveral Negroes who witnessed the flag burniing ran to a pool room at Thirty sixth street and Indiana avenue, and asked ald of persons in the place in pre- venting the act Rose, who was in the pool toom. and a number of other Negroes proceeded to- ward the gathering of blacks. 'They were joined by. Policeman Owens, who at- tempted to arrest pne of the group. Owens started to search the man for a weapon when other negroes in the $1?er were reported to have drawn ols. i It was not known who fired the first shot. Owens was wounded in the back, and Rose, who bad just left Hopt's cigar hop after rnhstmfi the latter's air, was shot through the he art. According to the statements of spece tators, the parading negroes disbanded and gathered in a circle around an American fag, which they «ct on fire, After it had burned a little they stamped on it and then several drew revolvers and began firing at it. The sounds of the shots attracted many negroes who were not in the parade and they rushed into nearby pool halls and cigar stores for assistance. accord- ing to statements made to the police. e police declared tonight that they probably never would know the exact number wounded. Several were carried off by friends, it was said. for the parad- ing negroes disappeared rapidly after the first few shots. Estimates ranged from ane to a dozen. LEAGUE COUNSEL * DELIVERS ATTACK ON GOVERNORCOX (Ey the Associofed Press.) Washington, June 20.-Wayse B. Wheeler, general contsel for the Anti- Saloon League, today asserted that Gov- ernor Cox of Ohio ~eaunct side step the charge that he is the wet candidate for president\ that all 'his friends admit that he stands for a beer and wine amend- ment.. 'The beer and wins amendment, according to Mr, Wheeler. is a direct at- tach upon the eighteenth amendment be- cause it aitempts to repeal the latter through enactment of a law which pre- vents its enforcement. \Mr Cox Fas been elected governor of Ohin by deceiving the peop le as to his attitude om this question,\ Mr. Wheel - er's statement enatinaed, \He even de- Mr. Bryan throcgh t«n campaionk when be st the state for Bim but the dry Democrats fo Ohio and the mu- Gon will not be misled.\ » ine ione mince