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OTERs .‘ 1 of Dr. this ns one and - have their dis- rance the < ~ , now ~Assom- opublican und . last . strain., of- tha ally un- 'Balley Urged only with-. the post.\ number € but\ un- belleving.. pubs .. caso tis‘ proved ntfls'nr 'his itn ar 84, a said t otefs. In . bullt sin ve primary a Valite inf be- Hig should - ° ward for alone. ! Henry © on A case States. Monday.. - was ' an . with were to «stopped but moti- Chinas * re: their Verder - District 1 j 4 E, nist ® % <4 A a For Mare Than: a (gainful? a ;x a Great: Newspaper 11 - g If It Happens in Albany, Lo] -Its in The: Argus For Albany and wlelnity, fair. « THE WEATHER, * SEVEN CENTS ._.\ > Element, M Brotherhoods: Doubt Power' to OUTLAWTE EDP \. Hold Dissatisfied\ MEETINGS Kept. . @tiontancous\ Walkout ©Prevent-Lever ~ By: the United -N Baltimore;: , Md., June . éastern 'linespassing through Balti- \more were affected either completely ' .or partially 'as a result of the 'action ..> 'taken .by mo h \tonight - who \voted. to. re- >. nu? sts. until: an \: 'men sufficient. 'up transports for the next- tou The reports several sources; but all efforts to get sure confirmation 'of them were fruit less. Oh the other hand, railroad brotherhood officials here refused any flat denial that there might be a walkout. They declared -there was a growing spirit of unrest among railroad 'men 'because 'of. the delay of the railroad labor board in handing down its wage award andthat it was becoming increasingly: difficult to hold the - men in check. ' Railroad men met secretly here and in - Baltimore today, Following the meetings. . attended. them sald that there would be a walkout at polnts at 10 o'clock tonight. 'They also declared that men at other, points would walk out umbers the ~men who had at to Government officials here did not be- railroad brotherhoods would back .a. stike, alnce.the railroad labor board. bad definitely promised. a lieve y 'more \than. -1,500._ railroad in away from their. \Immediate and favorable decision fasde by the-rallrond. labor board.! Is a fds «they ~will than renia ployment whe » the same@tine io sufficient n make the tleup \general.\ that - the wage award .by July :20, laws\ nless the brotherhoods were back on the striké, officials betieved it would not be general, mlthough they 'said the \out- Taight ' repeat\ theiv feat of get- tog suficient.-men to quit work to ham- «per train movements badly. has already asked a course. CHICAGO [C FEAR’NO TIEUP Chicago, June 26.-Railroads operat- ing out of Chicago do not fear a gencral strike of railroad . employes, it was Just what action the government would take in case of a widespread 'walkout to officials here. The transportation act practically forbids | ~striking, and the action under the Lever brought, but officials} , was \«pontancous\ there would be uo leaders was not clear law could polnted out that if 'the walkout roceed against. he tost obvious course, officials said. was for the railrosd board to hand down a partial award which would back up the men at work, , President. Wilson the board to take such ¥ ROADS learned bere tonight, -béard bas now fixed an award will undoubtedly halt eral strike movement,\ said a railroad .No preparations were made by of- tials to meet ® strike, it was announced by railroad representatives, who de- clared they bad made a carefal canvist of the and were satisfied the \The fact that the railroad tabor -a definite date for Ken- texed strike would mot come off. official. Represeitatives of the Chicago, Bur- * Tington and Quiney railroad said expected all their men' to remain on the Job «ll -mich£. and declared they had no intention of brizging to nse . %mfls said they espectel wo ( That some of the men way case of NRE |: INES 'Would | ~) conception of what a. war with Great The railroad. men decided fo remain ' ay until:\all'go. back,\. and rather . the- faris and: else: > practically. to\ tie n. was scheduled they strikebreakers from a walkout. . \ALBANY SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1920.\ [Center-of Trouble Shifts South- ward;-Quiet in London- volo derry. Up. C1; (By the. United Press,) \ Belfast; lrejlpnd June-26.,-The British cumstances. consider proposals , for: the establishment : of' an- independent Trish republic, nor: for: coercive\ meashres in Ulster; Tord \Freach \former: lord. lieu- tenant of Treland, said. in.&-speech here todays .[ Cu Mh la. -\The Siun Feiners have not the slight Britain would.mean, to . them,\ French said. .. (fThe British: government .has 'al- ways given the Trish people the same pro- tection and' privileges it accorded peoples in other Tarts; of the United Kingdom, »| and 16 'will use. its: entire forces to attain that end,\. ho said, : Fight Spréads South South. __ Dublin, Ireland,. June:26.-The center of; the | Trish trouble had'jhilfied tonight from'the northern districts. toward Dub [Ain add the south.. / f 'In Londonderry, where for a week the clBzens: have experienced guerilla: warfaie gu\er§1mént ~will neyen under »ny cir-] | town! ina state: of: wat Unless\ there\fs agone y armament; |. however, (tole ; ave still fairly: well maintained, \Fifty train' guards have -been dismissed .so far because they refused to- work .on trains carrying troops, police or munitions. .\ from < Cork, : Limerick © and .Tipperary; pended . ag. +g +c pam t Cork today,sthe Tord ninyor supported 'the railwaymen, He sald the Cork, corpora- tion was a part of the Irish \Republican government,\ and' as such didnot recog- nize the, British government as. overlord. Phe \Republic's\ decrees must be. obeyed, he told the councilmen... ;. >., ... he Cork magistrates have ordered 'the police force there confined in the barracks. the streets:\ In the. meantime in' Dublin all municipal employes have gone on a strike, demanding increased wages. gehied‘ndmissiou-lu the .City. hall yester- ay, '* \ Mr re ofl a From Londonderry It was reported- the Harmistice committee\ thera'is endeavor- ing~to- restore. normal. ponditions. ~ The driver of a mail train between Wexford and Dublin ktopped the train: toda It was found. six soldiers of the Cl Regitnent. were 'aboard.. ©.) ©, i . v Londonderry 'Qulets \ © ...,\ Londonderry, «Ireland, June 26-With troops: in\ control of 'the ity; London: derry: and vicinity. 'were: qulte\ tonight when eshire evel . Boldiers bave removed. sandbs ro ie itrgetaflndjfimona \built 'by: the facflons' that shi ofders may: again breakin now u BONE DRY PLANK Wire, fierhind to Friso Confab 'in Cate of William J. Bryan,' -_ From Buffalo. R ___ 1 . (By' the Associated Press.) Buffalo, June 20.-The fol-Lyon! Bap tist - convention | today duthorized the sending of a telegram, to the Demo- cratic national convention in San Fran: clsco. protesting against the Inclusion of a wet plank in the party platform. The authorizing resolution instructed | the secretary to send the message to the convention \in.. care of William J. Bryan.! . . - 'The message reads: > * The fidrdurn Blpfi’sh convention with 4,000 members present, repre- -eenting & million 'and a half com- munieants, strongly. and . hopefully call upon the national Demotratic convention to make in thgir platform an unequirocal declaration for the enforcement of the cightecenth amend- ment to the and the Volsterd act of Congress. 'The Rev. Robert Jones of Bucgrus, O., mored that a written copy of the resolu- tion previously adopted by .the convention bearing upon the friendly relationship of this country with Great Britain be sent to David Llogd George, prime minister of Great Britain. 'The convention voted to cable it.. {o. Unanimity on every resolution marked the day's session, A report Shit a stand would be taken by. conservative delegates against the board of promotion proved groundless, no objection being offered to the bqard's budget of $000,000 for the coming year's work |, . Approval was also given unanimously to a budget of upwards of $10,009,000 to carry on the work of the vaRious societies and boards of the convention for the year, including the expenditures for éducation and misslona X. WILSON TO CALL NATIONS LEAGUE | ASSEMBLY SOON (By the Associated Press.) Washington, June C&-President Wilson has been asked by the aed mations to Issue a call for the first meeting of the assembly of the League of Nations, | State department officials sald today that the call could not be made Immediately, as the time and place for the meeting Altec. Some favor Geneva, while others siped result could be obtained. Americans remaining In Tarsus. - WIDELY KNOWN William clerk of the Presbyterian general assem- bly, died in a hospital here today. was 40 years old. this city recently, he chair and made an turned and executive commission, He was after- ward made stated clerk emeritus and his salaty of $6,000 a year continied. BURLESON SAYS General Burleson, who arrived here dar- ing the night, declared that be and the entite Texas delegation would vote for the nomination of William G. MeAdoo. tion in adopting a platform, which he aid, concealed its attitude on the leading questions confronting the country would not be repeated in San Francisco. Democratic convention. would define its position positively and empbaticaliy. _He wonld not forecast his attitude Volstead act, Iabor or the Irish question. but «aid the party would abide by the will of the majority. 21 PERSONS HURT WHEN CARS CRASH - Monipélies, VL, Jane 26 one persons were Injured when two in- thravean cars crashed Readon kere to- BRIGANDS ABDUCT \ YANKEE . WOMAN IN ASIA MINOR (Dy the Associated Prens.) * Boston, June 26.-Confirmation of the re- of Mrs. Haret F. Nit« son by. brigands at Tarsus, Cilicla, was received by the American board of com- mixsfoners for foreign missions today in a cable from its Constantinople effice, Mrs. NHson is the wife of a misslonfry Rov. Nilson, and tmugnt a mls~ slon school In Adana, Turkey, for rev- eral years before hor marriage. Sho Is a native of Illinois and es Harrict Fischer was pvaduated at Wheaton College In that state, In 1912, b The cablegram sald: \Mrs. Paul Nilson, \Tarsus taken captive and carried off by Prlm’ds. Friends working locally for re- caso? , tans Upon receipt of this message, Dr. James Ta Barton, secretary of the board wired the state department that he was con- fdent Mrs, Nilsen could be reseiiod by prempt and vigorous . action, and that elther through Mustapha Kemal Pasha or the French or both, the do- Nilson the only Mr.. and Mrs. were 'CHURCHMAN DIES IN PHILADELPHIA . ((By the Associated Press.) Philadelphin, June 26.-The Rev. Dr, - Roberts. for 35 years stated He At the -last session of the arsembly in lggenrcd in a rolling ag tess in which he his office. oter to the moderator TEXAS MEMBERS FAVOR McADOO (By the Associaled Press.} San Francisco, Jute 26 -Postmaster The action of the Republican conven: The he. predicted. regarding a liberalization of the f AT MONTPELIER Town after town is becoming: isolated |-. until. considerable, concern is- felt for Dublin's food supply, mostof which comes . where local communication lias been: sus-| .. . ° . Addressing the, grorpou‘tlnn council /at * the soldiers shave -been withdrawn. from *> 'The | !.\ Jord mayor and other city' officals were R : Cunt in - M F to enunciate a platform and nomi- groomed and prosperous Demo- crats have taken the place of the lean 12d \hungry types that formerly gathered a and that marked the difference between cight years of success and cight years of failure. * sonable.\ of bel vinced that those of their associates who do not agree with them are irretrievab wrong. led the Democratic party through three defeats, is completely sanguine that two- thirds of the 1,000 delegates who will sit in the nomibating convention' will eri- florse his view that President. Wilson labors under the obscssion that the Lesgue of Nations wegotiated at Ver- tailles must be written. the Democratic party is headed for ¥er- {ain destruction if it does itself in favor of a bone dry plank.. He told me fo at moon in the presidential suite at the San Francisco botel where a small and select assort« ment of the \Bryan type\ {feet of their idol and substribed to his oraclar words of wisdora with the inten- Sig} ofBbxgoted! $10,116 mot - t. Bryan left an indelible impression on my mind that the wishes he czar-std teas we? Jn the nature of fathers to thoughts am This is another way of saying that Mr. Bryan is \Just as muck up in the ait\ as the Teaders:who do mot aptee with tim and who xpprrently outsumber f HISBUFAETIUN IOING IN CALM e \ e £ ma; «Cummings ' Opens _ Conclave. ct BRyaA {Plank He'll . . ~ as Sands of- Sahara' _. Desert. p i By LOUIS SEIBOLD. . World io San Francisco, June 26 -The Deniocratic family is in a happy mood.36 hours, previous to 'the \reading of, the will,\ which 'is certain to [precipitate a good :| many domestic: squabbles . hefore the -héirs give their consent to its |. probate, - In: other words, the jer uy fas o oct . R ich-<18\ to assemble in quad- erimiat\Concrive nate candidates for president and vice: president, is grooming 'for the fray with'icharacteristic phi- losophy. . 90> ' Everybody: knows that- three or 'fout rival groups of professional politicians, ambitious' to write 'the party articles of faith and to-dictate:the nomination. of candidates to oppose those named by 'the Republican party, are resorting to flat- tery and cajylery to win their points as a sort when the -| more peaceful methods bave failed, as they Inevitably must. Bright - sunsliine, - the - utmost good humor, the pealing of Spanish bells, mel- low as (fig carillon! as] Belgiglx‘m, a ung- ous ,. prolifigacy o ospitality of 'the wholesome western klnff. BH ycontrflmla to providing a genial atmosphere and a lot of loose talk of harmony which will cease from tho, moment National Chairman Cummings calls the Demo- cratic national convention | to order. Throughout a wonderfully, encouraging day as far as physical features are con- cerned, the chief actors who will be fiying at each other's-throats within 72 hours bave been \keeping open house,\ pledging eternal friendship, with only here and there a note of discord to .whet the popular fancy for the acrimonious, dis- putes that are to come. Sleek and well Democratic conventions. In fact the ensemble of this Democratic convention is really of a more genteel type than was presented at Chicago two weeks mgo, Few of the Democratic chieftains who are to split the factions over the presi- dential nomination and the complex fea- tures of platform declarations, of which the League of Nations and the wet and dry issues are of paramojnt importance, are willing to concede that there will be any trouble if \the other fellows are rea- The difficulty is that that the \other fellows\ have not the slightest intention ing reasonable and are fully con- 'Bryan Up in Ale. Mr. Bryan, the great commioner, who approved as originally Mr. Bryan is also fully convinced that not declare prohibition sat at the arguments transmitted into fact. + wigkt BEFORE STORM oHay’S Harthony. to Fleeas|. N whets vocAasucary| | Demand Will Be Dry Special to 'The Argus and .the 'New York eat and unterrified Democracy | © stnéon Ménasy preliminary to conflicts of an clemental | coumoner ips v i | PART ISSUES M SCATHING TEM Turns Loose (Verbal \Barrage > on Administration Rule. DECLARES WAR ON WETS Prohibition, Not Covenant, .> Vital Aim of Campaign, Speaker Says. ,_ By HUGH L. BAILLIE - Staff Correspondent of 'The Argus. anc United Pros, & San Francisco, June 26.-W. J. Bryan today launched his drive against administration ymntmlnofl the Democratic convention. (In a fighting speech he laid bare'his plan of action and de- manded that prohibition and not the League of Nations be made the- paramount issue of the cam- paign. \ - Bryon's verbal batteries were un- masked. and turned. loose with dramatic feats .. today; - + Hi » the corridors of the Palace' hotel, aml the checring of his adherents, As he «poke in the banquet hall, delegates and convention workers pushing their way + through the Jobbies outside heard the ining sup - (By the Pressys r > ° Washington, June 26.-Accompanied by, Mrs. Harding, Senator, Hardin ; the Rerublimn, presidential nominee, slipped quietly out of. Washington. today to ngcnd the weekend nt the'country homie of a friend' in a nearby state, The Sen- ator declined to make public his: des- tination, 'but aunotnced 'he, would 'be back at-his office next\ Tuesdays By surrounding 'his trip with secrecy, the presidential nominee hopes to avoid crowds and obtain m-rest, It will be the first vacation he has taken since his cam- pmign for the presidential nomination gan catly in the yeur. No details as to his trip were'revealed at hi-s office, The Republican nominee went to his office carly in the.day to go over his com .respondence, but remained less than two hours, In anticipation of\ the. departure) from the capital no engagements ha been scheduled, but he conferred briefly with Senator and Mra.. Medill McCor: mick, of Iilinois, the latter discussing with him especially plans. relating to the part of women in his campaign. . 50. While on his week end trip it is under- stood Mr. Harding will.devote -some time. to his.specch of neceptance which is now under preparation. He also plans to play golf on private links at a country estate and in order to make. up :a fontsome, Senators Frelinghuysen, o New Jersey: Kellogg, of Minncsota, and Hale, of Maine, left for the same destination. First Posters Presented. The first of the. 5,000,000 campaign Pastel-m bearing the pictures of Senator Tarding \ and Governor Coolidge, of Massachusetts, the Republican candidate for the vice presidency, taken from the press, was received today from the printers and presented to the presidential nominee, 'The poster is printed colors and bears the caption Always First.\ - Owing to the print paper shortage, the posters will be only bout 12 by 18 in- ches in size. _. Senator Harding's office also re- ceived the first batch of the 15,000,000 campaign buttons bearing the nominee's portrait, Friends of the Senator re- marked on the fact that following a na- tional convention, street salesmen nsually Appear immediately with buttons beating the likeness of the nominee. 'This year, ever, the street fakers bave been con- sq: ous by their absence. 'This was ex- plained by the fact that the Republican pational committee several months ago bought up virtually the entire supply of celluloid, leaving wone of the material available for the manufacture of buttons except those ordered by the committes. _ Suffragists plan to make demonstra-| tions at both Mation. O.. and Northamp- ton. Mass. when Senator Harding and Governor Coolidge are formerly notified of r selection as the Republican party's standard bearers, Miss Alice Paol. chair- man of the national woman's party an- noatced here tonight. Miss Paul «aid the form which t d Raritan, N. J.. June 26-The Senator; and Mrs. Harding got of the train from, (Continaed on Second Pace) le (Continued on Sécond Pazey and that be ol | MLVER D (Ry the Associated Press.) ' , San Francisco, ' June -26.-The Demo- eratic national committee voted today do place the Palmer ~delegates from Georgia on the temporary roll of the mational convention. nounced .as unanimouss, and four not recorded. The delegation was instructed to vote as a unit for fog-rhl’reaidengnlo . \Ilia Piéletrh until.\i e committee rejecte Senator James A. Reed, Tiscours, to a as!“ int'tlm cunfintio?’ R. he vote was 0 12 against d. Although only 28 votes wxe o Invole in the Georgia case, 'the T: the Hoke j [brought a. delegation. o 24 were district delegates each.- and ' eight delegatesnt-Jarge with one-half vote cach. , On motion of J. Bruce Kremmer, Mon- tana, each side was given 30 minutes to n It was agreed that the committee go' into executive session 'to vote on the contests after the public \\ID f, Dean. Gainesville, G , M. Dean, Gainesville, Ga., opened for the Palmer delegates. He explained there is no. state law specifically cover- ing presidential preferential primaries, in such absence the rules of Democratic state executive committee sham! pretty]. h peniog for the anti Palmer group. H. H. Perry, Gainesville, spoke of Chg: Howell's long service in the. national f the: high regard in ke of ¥fr. Howell\ ;s.memberix‘.l Hr? r. Howell's fairness and sai t he hoped the committee would not , personal | considerations, r the case on its merits. ilson, United States at- torney for the western district of Mis- souri. presented Senator Reed's case. He said it was his understandipg-#eare was no contest in Missouri, but that the only question for solution by the national com- miftee was \not the man or the measure\ but rather whether the Fifth Missouri district was to be permitted to name. not once, (but twice a delegate of its own eBoosing. | He'explained that under Mis- souri rules the congressional districts are Km?“ tg select their] own national cates who are passed upon by state «gut-cation. P Don by the ¢ State convention rejected Reed' selection and referred it back to the fifth district without any qualification or re- strictions. The State convention ad- Journed and subsequently the fifth di«- trict delegates re-elected Senator Reod. Ir. Wilson asserted that Senator Reed's title to a seat in the convention wis as clear as that of any other delegufe. t Reed. were sun-Li the senator abide be the setions of Genal convention, Mr. Wilson said) CWT for 30 years and find wever bees brought! the ea drew applause from} present its case, committee and _o which he. is held e wool! t le tas knows food e the demonstrations would! bis democracy had tike bad not yet been determines question. This diferent parts of the room. Jog}: B. Shannon, the other delerst 2 52111 Sith district, swayed b but would consid Francis M. porin I Attorney General Smitli-Fom by fu the event committee Senator Reed. l The vote, was an- , 40 for Palmer of Missouri, to re involyed almer dele- gation is composed of 5G men, each with one-half vote. - The opposition, known as Watson . group, of one vote supported the claim this conventmm wil mark demonstration, looked at cach other and «asked : \What's that?? <, And the reply, \That's told the story, Crowds surged toward the doors of the room where he was hurling bis denun- ciatory bombs at his opponents, In .a moment, he became the storm conter of the convention, His fists clenched, hair disheveled, his voice one moment low and vibrant with emotion, the next raised to a veritable shout, mopping the perepira- ; tion from his face as he paused for breath during bursts of applause, the commoner stood,. a determined figure in the midst of the throng, thundering his political war chant, The speech was unexpected, He had been scheduled only to make a qulet little address to the Commonwealth Club and few had expected him to come into the open in such n manner. But the word pped through the crowds and into the candidates' headquarters and to the cars of party offcials that \Bryan lins started,\ and for the moment he becama the biggest figure in the convention pleture. , Bryan took a definite stand on three issues. He declared for war of annihila- tion on the wets, for a labor plank which would provide for investigation of all industrial disputes the same as interna- tional disputes are investigated under the Bryan treaties, with a \cooling off\ period, and against the injection of, the League of Nations into the campaign as the paramount issue. 'The latter, of course, brings him into direct conflict with President Wilson, who wants the election to be a \solemn referendum\ .on the treaty. He also said he felt sure a plank pledging action against the prof- iteers would be adopted. , There was a noticable fighten-, ing up of the crowd as Bryan awung into his discussion of the treaty. He said he had mo plank of Hix own, and that his main idea with regard to the League of Nations was that it should be seen to by the convention \that there is no sham battle in this country this fall.\ \If I mistake not,\ he said, \the peo- ple of this country and of the world are tired of war. I want this convention to let the country know we will do every- thing possible to make this the last war.\ Bryan pointed to warlike conditions which still exist throughout the work! and to the great military appropriations that have been asked of Congress. also to universal military training measures- \to instrnct the youth of our land in the art of killing their fellow men\-as indicating that conditions seem worse now tham \before the world was made safe for democracy.\ \If this is to be the result of the war we cannot claim a victory.\ he said. \But.\ he thundered, \I do not want the treaty made m campaign issue. It would be a crime to drag it info the mire rof polities while the world waits for peace. Shame on any Democrat or Re- + publican who would drag this great ques- tion down into party politics. Must we say to the prople that they are to con- tinue to sufter under the profiteers while we quarrel over the phraseology of reser- vations?\ World Should Disarm, Bryan declared that to obtain a real and lasting peace. the whole world should it Palmer whom the 's e asserted. is the real fesue of - \Aud there will be mo dodging of it.\ . i115 warned. \The Tquor interests will ther control the Democratic party or the anf of of business- ithems, they wall be driven ont ttrumfire echoed and reverberated through ./ . JE PLANK: E TODAY 4 + fil.
