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f bu ¥ % fat &* ~a Great- Newspaper Fir. More Than: a Century | 7 ® ~>. | 108TH YEAR-NO. 189 ects =- a Sel a) . which 1,600 per- as -soon: AY production. . / ob- the larg- manager new de-. ble \sources to :the. |.. (a; (69 : ed. product. ins _ favorabl h |- Penalized as: One: Man: After ~.. Pleading. Guilty to ._ have ar- 'the firs y plus 10> .; tment, .. > big: plant . presenting, Har {Harry: of Oswego,. s i gitilty. to sigar profiteering, were fined £818,500 in. Unit District. colrt {by fudge. Frank. .J. Cooper today, hos A € . i moTlgr. ° s.\: The ; 4 e- 1d \yesterday | in $255?fo . for: dqlefig’nnm e. and to -' A 12, he. remaining $4,500 [In hang, dg’m‘n nut. any the Indictine conspiracy ne 'the ¢ Hegh H - Vincent PM he English@ ing uestlon; 0 \tom ©been:. sold exe ot one .carload barréla\still held in the Syracuse yards; 'An effort will be made to .this Jot «for: consumption; 'although the court. is running. Joto a snag because no.definite \ price can be set- The sugar could be sold .by. the court .and proceeds put n | 6.3 f 'churche be en bast a. bank to await decision to be Hims no handed: down by. Judge: Georgt W, Ray owin at NorwichJuly 20. The attorneys for the Hefendnts cannot help in-any of the negotiations,;for the.sugar has, been sq}d i k. to the original.dealera in Ohio, year and “5311006150 i: at Joseph \McCaffery B9 .who. was ll}su$nclklct;d lfl‘ 'the case,\ was 'mot moved for'lack of evidance: serving (oihuwcéun will reconvene: July 26. to he went to : R ¢. s log: Alban until the hear profiteering mfg involving ' y merchants, -. . LITTLE STENOG _|_ i ROUTS ARMED: ~ BANK ROBBERS . «(Hy the' Associated Prcu'.) * ~ New Yotk, July 7.-Quick team work 'by employes foiled an attempt by seven war govern- arrived 4} e* anti-air» £ ® 1er Sf 7 automobile: bandits: to hold up the Cor- fiufi‘fllry H ona,/Queend county. branch of the Bank of the ex. fJ °f the Manhattan Company, today. More ast plates [J - thar $50,000 in. cash was left behind s of old.\ M when the wouldbe robbers became panic in soldiers stricken and. fled as a 17 year old stenog- ted within s rapher called the police on the telephone. NL - include (@ A. general alarm was sent to all towns ured. from @) . in Queans, and Corona police in.a com- mandeered machine . gave. chase as. the ' thieves fled in theif car. , Five of the bandits entered the bank _ with drawn. rerolvers: and commanded - - 7 Shands up!\ wo, stayed outside as LL = > 'H\ (0 > .._ . 10 | moroR TOTALS _ esr. - DON'T INDICATE probability £ pitol park @ ‘ wh 24\ 44 »A cons LOW FINANCES «Conferences between officials of the 1 be enter- United Traction company and representa- of that } c \tives of the employes on the new working agreement will be resuraed at 10:90 o'clock this morning. Presidefit ri a ay aas c gam and Chalimen Imac Boyd of ih 21:15:11. fuminfive committes will represent \the will als #1 tor: and Bresident Joseph Mc- will also and Chairman) John - McKeon to hate fon. ° . PAYNE, NEW YORK THROWS HAT INTO POLITICAL ARENA Money. Man Declares One 000 in , the. primaries: would prove: Im- * tees when it 44 | campaign agal Loa THE WEATHER, For Albany and Vicinity, Cloudy. SWIFT '> OSTON, July 7/-- Indictinents, cl ' Sugfir Company, 'of. this city. ~The ind! <} New England \by a federal grand Jury fo ''The Swift indictment charges tha cents. Th nine- and a fraction conts,. for according to the lnd‘ctmentficharged - \Leents a pounds +> ~f} ...= * -. The, indictment against SWIFT AND ARMOUR INDICTED .._ || AS:PROFIT.HOGS BY UNCLE SAM ' (By .the Aaiéql‘akd harking profiteering cost- thecorporation only . 10 1-2: cents .d\ mour Company, it is charge 20 1-2. cents-a 'pout - 6 7 . ' Independent Sugar Com: charge corporation sold for 24,2 cents sugar livhiqu cost it cents a- pound. . th food. were reported: © Minx-é“ fate 'today By 'a. federal\grand Jury against Swift :and Company; ). || * Ariiout. and - Company, .N. B. Hollis-/and Company,. and the Independent ctments are the' first. to 'be returned 'in\ r-alleged tnod-pfofltgerlng who, 417; cents was, received for beef which sound - yielding at net 'profit of: 6 1-2 , 'nqld: New Zealand lamb,. which cost ind.\- The-Holliy® Company' \cents for beefwhich tost ionly; 10 1-2, ] 'that the 16 cents arpound. t > - -_ William Circular Letter: Costs > c iNeY. . 1.0 by) the United Ne \ Chicago, .. July | T.-Laws limiting. ex-, penditures. ip“nu.tinnl.’l 'political > cam-. practicable, it was testified by William «move y entionedrNenntor\Read. :. >_. ~ \I don't know,\ ahawered Loeb, \But Y doknow that there should 'be no criti- hat much: was needed to organize -the t the organization. oppos- dngothe' general?. . . . They, Come High in N. Y. ; \Any law, is my opinion, that kind, would prove impracticable,\ he con- taued, \If werhad)a. law, for instance, limiting* the amount . to.. be: spent to $10,000 in each state, it would. be, unfair. In New York it costs $90,000 to send one cireular letter to all of the Republican voters of that state. In Texas it would cost very little, because there are not very. many Republican voters. . . \The Senate committea»lcknawlcdged the expenditure of $2,500,000 in the 1016 fa. If they. did. the «same. work. t would -cost twice ms much be; cause of the high cost of: campaigning. In detailing the funds, he, collected -in New York asm \depository\ for go funds, Locb testified \he received - 000, Hesald hesent $225,000 to the ALLEGED (By the United News.) * New York, July 7.-Humiliated+and discouraged in the belfef* that other women had supplanted her in the af- fections of her husband as soon as he became rich, Mrs. Sally Bedell; wife of Daniel 3, Bedell, millionaire broker and exalderman, iis believed to have. delib ¢rately walked. beyond her depth in one of the Central park lagoons early to- day. The women was drowned, and when the body was'recovered notes were found on the shore giving the name of women whom she secused of helping to Bedell, a tember of the old Peter Cooper-family which figured in the his: f tory of New York, was said to be ont of town on & business or golfing trip. A man: élaiming to be his recretary, identi- fied the body, as that of Mrs. Sally Be- dellrfid gimtéx‘e couple had been living a or al a year. - p‘t‘r am the wile-i! Daniel M. Bedell,\ said one of the scrawled motes found by the policeman who brought the body orm 5 drs {I kate stuck to him y in givers“ 03,1123 when prosperity came he souglit < S MEX?! bomb; address . could.. no: be {flamed because since 1;th separation a: been occup: only temporary qu (gratin town viii-{iii wile lit-zed in their cottage at Garden City. Loog Istsud. He may gave up his apartment in . Bedell. known as \gexeral.\ because of: Bis in the Junior Naval and} Association. is about 60 and serted a« alderman Rere for two terms. leaving the councd when Lay Limiting Campaign *- . Expenses Impracticable, ‘ Loeb: Testi ~* |onel Procter\. - back oob;;Jr.,. before the' senatorial, commit-] icked up, the threads. of:its (19) cism> of \the expenditure 'of . $1,000,000: 1t i, th would |\ limit expenditires ina campaign of thik Roj be- agitation. < It was all legitimate expeose, od Thursday,\ . STOCK DISTRIBUTION © break up her home. - ton, 21, was held up and mardered Test his home in Sharon Hill, anhour beforethe same gasg had held up and robbed two other men mear the pot where Dalton was Ei through his. heart. Dalton, who was pitcher of the Sharon Hill baseball team. In ou kis way. to the home of his father, Chicago ; gave $180,000, to the: eastern bealquarters .and; $45,000 to the New: Yoxikfio s leavinga‘ alance: of, - \L_ recently mailed this back .to (Col- \Oh the \col in he?\ que & “Elihu; Touch,. atleast, and much to. his surprise,\ answered. Loeb, Pil fol *-Loeb in' the tourse 'of his testimony. exhibited stubs 'of cashlers' 'cheeks \he disbursed during-the primary atithe In-] atance .Fran ifchcock, Wood field: \You -Just | put 'the. checks. in. .an / en- velope 'and sont them>along without any- letter?\ \questioned Réd., \Unusual; fun't U - * NL | enclobed ' 'mo\ (letter,\. sald I \That procedure ..would, be unusulloeiei business but not in. politics,\ . Loeb said he ment these checks at the mest of Krank Hitcheock,\ _ - enator Reedsput Jacob L, Babler, publican -~ -national> , committeeman, through. a long grilling» regarding the expenditure of «Lowden money: In Mis- sourl. | Bablerclonisted Chat tie $38,000 spent in. thab-ntate for Lowden was all legitimate expense and that some of it hl'qAbNIn refilux-nftl.a ( th - .. \As I understood, you say that some gala\: Mtlfiutrliu lL'mwgen mgn returned oney that they ha vious in hin behalf?? aimed?“ ously spent . 'That is correct,\ answered, Bablér, Bome of them -were stampeded by, the however, and-it:didn't worry tue any.\ The , hearings will be contintied yaven- sjunt finishing up odds and enator Kenyon. - \We are onds,\\ said -RISKY WREN STOCK Is TWO BIG LOADS OF ROM (Dy'the Associated Pross,) EW YORK, July 7.-David S. \De . Joungh, secretary - and of the Bacardi Corporation, makers of Bacard{ rum, was indicted today 'in Brooklyn on charges of transporting two truck loads of : liquor in violation of the Volsterd laws - _L When 'the Bacardi Corporation © was dissolred last March it was de- cided. to refund fuvektments im the company's stock in rum instead of cash. De Joungh was indicted in connection with the delivery of two the liquor to John E. Tench of Hollis, who owned. 83 shares of the company's stock, which was - liquidated at six cams of rom to the share. 3 BANDITS SLAY BALL PITCHER IN HARD GUN FIGHT (By the Associate® Press.) Philadelphia, July -John E. Dal pight by three Negro highwaymen near Pa. Less than lled. Evidently Dalton made a bard fight bis He fired two at them before z bullet went physician. Demgmngith |LaFolette '[ravoren sy ALL Leabens | erals, '| factors In thi ~; Party If Given Control [~~ of' Platform. Senator Only National. Figure] '~ Under Consideration, 1C .: Chiefs Say: .> _\ By tha United '; .).. . ' Chicago, «July -7.-Senator Robert. T 'LaFollette, 'of Wisconsin, will acopt the presidential nomination. of: the 'proposed | third «party: if the\ convention . of [lib- here next. week . amal amate into! a well organized tmit.and. give him dull. sway regarding platforni. ... . « This can, be, stated. authoritatively. '\ While the Wisconsin senator. tas made ‘no statement; 'and 'has\ received no: com- fuittees representing - the- Committee of Forty-eight, the National Labor Party: or Non-Partisan, League, the. three leadlnlg proposed third party; Jt s is; fn, a receptive mood. + conference: with a close known'. that During a long Washifigtnnfn rings, here 'today, | ; political 'friead today, 'the \this: opinion to, the: com: [._ ; it. clear \ @- would make. a public mittee: afters hie 'hifd-.concludéd >a.\ ' ; hd fityéagr lined ghitexgfing. h : tour the\ tblieas's o Itfees:| be-pmbl - men, sald Loeb; “Infifllofl; wfifigfifi % uh\ 5. . | check« -was. -f PFAAncith cormitteemafn. > nkflhbranuvi «; informers est be | someane \'with am At]n ¥ '| willing to, wal Company; _‘(o|’-gog_\‘gh ior ; ,*\ | to be mending. rapidly, f than <Malled {Checks Only. . > \ Considered' by Parties mittee of Forty-elghtoud the Labor party' today, the leaders. said that' Lo, Follette was the only. nationally» known candidate undor consideration.: 'Repre- sentatives : of the National Non-partisan League made the same statement, - \What the senator will decide depends absolutely on the conventlon's decisions in. Chicago/! said a. man. close to La Wollette, \IC.lt Js proven to.him that this movement. represents. -a wolldified lube;- 'and progresslve movement, he is in a' receptive. mood; If it is proven that. the money will be forthcoming to stage a nation-wide campaign he will 'more than «likely. give an afirmative answer,\ Those who are close to the Wisconsin senator 'are surprised that he is willing to secept the liberal indorsement. For ileapite his liberal views on most national questions he, has remained steadfastly tepublican, so far as party affiliations is: concerned. - Doubtful States. «Backed by. the National Non-Partisan League and with his overwhelming ma- joflt¥ following in Wisconsio, Republi- can. leaders are looking at the northwest with much concern, .If La, Follette ac- cepts the third party endorsement, he is very likely to carey Wisconsin and th two Dakotas and to cut into the Ite: publican vote in Minnesota to such an cxtént that the Democrats will carre. it in the fall election, it was said. With La Follette in the field, Idaho and Mon- tama also would be doubtful states for perienced. reviewers. whoa Outside of the northwest, little fear is held of the third party: . Everything depends on what the con- vention here next week may have to of fer. . If it proves to be m: conning-aeration of dissatisfied liberals and longhaired So- cialists, La Follette will not be their leader, it. is raid. If the reports of the convention show a bona fide demand for g unified farmer party, as has been said, \Barkus is willing\ __ Frank D. Walsh, New York, is men- tioned prominently for second piace on the ticket, if La Follette accepts. > With La Follette in the field. govern- ment ownership of railroads will be one of the featured platform planks. As this was endorsed by the American Fed- eration of Labor at. Montreal, thought labor gencrally would support Ta Follette. ® UNIONIST CROW PARADES STREETS OF GUATAMALA (Ry the Associated Press.) < Guatamala City, Guataiials, July 6.- Public: deinonstrations took place today In honor of the representatives of the unionist party. who conducted the polit- feal campaign in the interior districts for the election.of President Herrera. Later crowds paraded before. the homes of President Herrera and A. Sara- vis. minister of justice, demanding the resignations of former adberents of Ex- President Cabrera who are still employed by the government and speedy trial and exe .of sentences Imposed on pris- cuers Indiéted~ for- crimes during Cabrera administration. - The. ' dispersed peaces aft President, Herrera. 'Red renal-5:06 kg policy wes to. adhere stuctly to -the Jane and bed promised to deGde ou their de- will\ Head Lifieral' ;| Weatherwax, ' apply to. .the »public service, commissifm LAt-the Headquarters of both the Come |- the, Republican party, recording to ex- | gi -~ - Traction Weatherwax's Defi Rouses Ire of \Collar: City Folk; © Service Scored. ~ \Suspend your service nr‘d we. will re- voke your) franchise.\ f - «Perhaps not in these words: but in effect, is the answer which members. of the Common. council of Troy are. likely to 'make. to the threat of Harry .B. Vice-president .of the United Traction Company, that the ser- vicovwill be cut off providing the city does not give the company permission to for an: incrensed fare. - ° The traction man's declaration at 'the, heating by 'the council has left a bitter taste in the mouths 6f. city 'officlals and 'Projans in general.' None, of the offi-. cials: would be quoted last 'evening, but, inquiry in the corporation dounsel's office nscertained that there is a provision in the charter granted to the company. that the gars must be tun \every day as often' as (the public ' convenience requires\ Some «officials ate ofthe opinion that if the service was suspended for 48 hours, the license and advertise it for sale. . \Mr. ; threat: 1s regarded? in Troy. as a bluff pure and simple... if the threat i8 carried out, 16 will be the best thing that could happen to Troy,\ one official said, \Then we could sell the franchise, to some company. .that. would give. mble price.\. god service at a reason- : Lop to, CA ? Doing Best: to. Arrange Japs\ - Admittance, Replies ~ .\ Premier, . (By Mitt Assoctated Press.) . Tokio, -July 7.-In m. speech in the House of Representatives today: with re- gord to anti-Japanese movements in the United States, the question was neked why the government did not insist upon the lawful) rights of the Japanese in- stead of prohibiting the sending of pic- ture brides to America. Foreign Minister Uchidn replied that he regarded the antl Japanese agitation with, the utmost anxlety, but that the government was faking the utmost men- sures to cope with the situation. He added that,the prohibition upon picture brides was quite inevitable. The citizens of the province of Hiro- shina, from which many of the emigrants to California come, have decided to send an open letter to the people of California rotesting against the suggested land aws and other antl Japancso legislation. A change in Japan's policy with re- ard to the \buffer statc\ in Siberia was indicated him statement made in the diet today by Viscount Uchida, foreign ministers . He declared the government had no intention of effecting the establishment of a buffer state by negotiating either with the Viadivostok or the Verkhne Udinsk government, , As regards General Semenoff, the Cos- ack anti Bolshevik leader, the foreigo minister said that the Allies baying been desirons of aiding the moderate elements in Russia to help in that country's re- comatruction, Japan even now bad no in- tention of forsaking General Semenoff, although naturally she would not ask | any assistance from him _ JOHN D., 81 TODAY, TO CELEBRATE ON HOME GOLF LINKS (B¥ the United News.) Tartytown, July 7.-John D. Rocke feller is expected to arise early tomortow morning and celebrate his eighty-first birthday with a round of golf on his own private links, , The cil king, who bad not been active in business for years, is understood to be in good health but plans no special celebration for the event. Several friends who always call on him on his bitrhday are. expected to repeat tomorrow. - -le. DOUBTWRIT SETS HENRY FREE ON $10,000 BAIL BOND (Ey the Associated Press.) , New York. July 7.-Domioick Henty, former police inspector, convicted o perjury in consiection with New Yorks \Troy Council May Take Up \ Gauntlet Thrown Down by - ” Company Chigf the city would be in @ position to revoke |- A fully, a altuation br tig t q aho adonted himand fernished a bond to . wes released from Tombe prion |, PNCHOT RAPS - BOTH PMTES Played: Into Hands of ~ Thifd Party Men, . > (By the Associated Press.) i Chicago, July 7.-Amos Pinchot of 'New York, a member of the' committee of 48, which meets here Saturday, in a national convenflon, lesued \the follow- ing statement today: *- \The Democratic convention, like the isfactory to the men and women of Amer- fea who want a new political party. 'The Democratic platform isa decid- edly 'doenment that is: full of sound and means nothing at all. So is the Republican platform. It:has no con- structive policy or progress, It is the. expression of- a few politicians who,. if they. had ideas; dared not, offend. Wall street 'by expressing« them, Now, as fo Mr, Cox, Tike Mr, Harding, he syas chosen» because he'is 'a mediocre, the 'fiogncial. world can: trust. \Thero bas 'been serented 'quite skill- ..in which this .group.. eak of 'as Wall street, will va - *Demogratic. fir ry. \The jon -In 'a 'few' da : advice to the public would be to read its platform carefully 'and If it is not cleat, brief, practicnl- and constructive to retire. their homes mext election. day and atéer clear of the polla.\ , -----rage DISCIPLE © wHoOoM CHURCH REJECTED, DIES Associated Press.) Zion City, IlL, Fuly T.-John A. Lewis, better known as \Elijah 2nd,\ pretender to the power of the late John A. Dowle, founder of Zion City, died at his home here today of heart disease, He was 78 sears old. > 'Mr. Lewis was Dowle's legal adviser, and when the head 'of the Zion church died be cited Lewis in his will as bis snecessor. Wilbur G. Voliva, the first overseer of Zion, contested Mr. Lewis right to the sgmefilon mnd was elected head of the church. RUG CITY SLAYER GIVEN NEW TRIAL BY APPEAL COURT 'The conviction of John Santoro,. ad- judged guilty of assault in the first de- gree in Amsterdam in 1910, which had been afirmed by the Appellate division, third department, . was reversed yester- day by the Court of Appeals and a new trial granted. Santoro was rent to Clin- ton prison for mot less than three mor more than five years. On Armistice day in Amsterdam Santoro shot Felix Wrzes- renski in Forbes avente, and the victim died 10 days later, Prior to the shooting Wrzestenski had assaulted Santoro: who was confined in a hospital several days. ZION TASK BIG ONE FOR JEWS, SAYS BRANDEIS (Ry the United News.) London, July 7-'The great oppor- tunity of the Jewish people has come,\ said Louis Brandeis, justice of the Su- preme Court of the United States this afternoon, following bis election as presi- dent of the Zionist conference. _ TOur task is wholly one of reconstruc- tion, \ Brandie« pursued. \We must create an éxecutive and administrative machine, It will be a heavy task, and the problems before us are many and serions, but we ean and will solve them, Every Jew must bear his part.\ * - WOMAN TIRES OF MIKE GILHOOLEY, BOY STOWAWAY . (By the Associated Press.) New York, Joly 7.-Michart Gifhoolsy, christened the \Champien Stowaway\ by Immigration ofcials here, is again in] frouble and may be sent back to Ecigium. Representatives of Mrz. Marion €. Curry. support him eher his filth umsgccsssfol to enter the vice war. fs $10,000 bail, following yee witWIuthmd verry, 20% terday of a tertificate of reasonable doubt. e , t to Elis Irland today to Inquire how so tocld wheved of ber ward ave Eire sent back If It Happens in Albany Republish convention,. was highly sat-| | D; backing. ,. 0 20> . It's in the Argus THREE CENTS cani - rl Torccognmd Means Call for Reds' | Bluff. i ENOT STEP - PASSPORTS STILL DENIED State Department Denounces Russia As \Minority mL Despotism.\ By HUDSON HAWLEY Staff. Correspondent of 'The Argus and The United: News, ® ' Washington, July 7.-Restric- tions of trade between the United States and Soviet Russia were removed today by the state de-, partment, 'At the same time the department gave out the vigorous assertion 'that \political recogni- tion,; present, or future,\.is in no: sense granted or implied, 'by thik; action, and avarned all American .' firms. contemplating trading ven- tures in Russia that they would. - have to: carry them\ out at their ~ own'risk; with no governmerital '. the' department's announcement sa Vtv \The restriction which have hcréytso- fore stood in the way of trade and com- : day removed by action of the department of state. Such 'of these restrictions, how- «ver, os pertain, to the shipment of ma- terials susceptible of immediate use for war purposes will, for the present at least, be maintained. \Political recognition, resont or future, or any Russian authority exer- clsing or claiming to exercise govern- mental functions, is neither granted nor implied by this netlon, It should be em- phasized, \moreover that individuals ot corporations availing themselves of the present opportunity to trade with Russia will do so on their own responsibility, Help to Traders Limited. *\The nssistance which the United States can normally extend to its' citi- zens who engage in trade or travel in some foreign country whose government is recognized by the United States, can» mot be looked for io the present case, since there is no official or representative Russian nuthority with which this gov- eroment can maintain those relations us- ually existing between nations, \The metion which the United States is now taking in no wise constitutes recognition of the validity of industrial or commercial concéssions granted by any existing Russian: authority. _ American citizens availing themselves of the pres ent relaxation of restrictions ate warned against the risks Incident to the agcept« ance of commodities or other values, the title to which.may later be brought into. question. . \The situation which at present pre- vails relative to travel from or to Russia will be unaffected by the removal of trade restrictions. Passports for Russia cannot be issued, mor will any change be made in the vise regulations now in force. No Postal Exchange. - \Since it is. not desirable at this time to undertake negotiations with the Soviet postal authorities; the post office depart» ment will be unable to accept mail from or to Soviet Russia. There has never been any parcel post convention between the United States and Russia, and this mode of forwarding goods is, therefort, unavailable.\ In a supplementary statement the de- partment reafirms that the attitude of the United States toward the recogni- tion of Soviet Russia has not changed . and ends by denouncing the Soviet re- gime as \minority despotism.\ \Indications are that Russia has but a.small quantity of raw materials avail- able for export,\ the statement points out, \that the purchasing power of Rus- sin is very limited, and that fos these reasons there will not be any considera- ble trade, if any, with Rusin, 'This gov- ernment. however. does not fee! that the law abiding people of Russia should be deprived of any assistance which can be derived from such trading as may be possible. Still Against Soviets. *The attitude of the Unifed States to- ward the recognition of any faction in ontrol of Soviet Russia bas not changed. 'This government is not willing by means of political recornition to lend positive assistance to a faction whose distesani of the principles of democracy is evi- denced at bome by the maintenance of 3 minority despotism and abroad by an in- sidious eazyxfgn of hmmfin‘d‘q3g gab vert ular governmental institutions epr flop jof the will of the majority.\ position thu« outlined in the two ts of the department is in © substance the same as the United States proposed to adopt some months ago as e - \& munication with Soviet Russia were to- |.! ( a
