{ title: 'The Argus. volume (Albany [N.Y.]) 1865-1921, July 11, 1920, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn83045592/1920-07-11/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-07-11/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-07-11/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-07-11/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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U iv mittee were, then made. U.5, S00MLISTS !, TOSTUN RUSS: , \ f]: Detroit July 10.-Ihe committee on \. tion that preceded overthrow of the wild applause, unanimonsly adopted a resolution presented by C. J. France of Yeattle, formally inviting the American wbor. party to co- opemtn in the organiza- Non of a \third party.\ * The resolution in part read; We, the delegates to the National convention of the committee of forty- eight, give to you, our brothers and \sisters In the Inbor movement nse sembled to establish a new political party, our heartiest feeling. of good will, confidence: and admiration: for the cause which has: called you to- gether. We realize there is no matcrial difference either in purpose or fdeal between us. | We know there is a fun- damental identity of, purpose: and ideal. - We feel deeply the oblign- tion resting on us both fo compro: mise | any slight difference which might keep us from unifying: into... ane great successful political move- mont. Outside our respective conventions the autoerrey which rules the United States dominating both old, parties in , that rule, are saying that owe cannot © get together upon n common plat- { form, a common party on a - common | candidate.\ Their. only hope of suecess is that we will .. tenure of their rules on keeping us separated. We suggest that your convention provide for n subcommittee selected from your platform | committee / to with the subcommittee selected from our platform committee; that these .two . meet with a firm - determination | to attain. a we ean. both unjte, method far con: | platform of fundamentals upon which \ scerted political netion and common. - ' candidates, We further suggest That all through the proceedings: of our two conven- tions such joint conference commit- tees be nppnmterhfrom time. to ime so that we may work in mutual har- mony to the end that our two con- ventions may come together in one gront body. Nominations for the election of 10 ad- ~ditional members of the conference. com- More [than (a georg of men 'and wonien 'were. placed in nomination, z When all nominations had been made, n five minute recess was ordered. to allow delegntmns to caucus and decide on thclr depends l W'hlie the delegations . were shll in « 'eaucus, a motion was adopted, accepting can invitation to 'nttend the opening ses- -slon of the Labor Party national conven- tion tomorrow morning, | A motion. was Also , adopted .to attend . public mass] meeting tonight to which were invited representatives of all the Liberal groups. P0||tIGa| Conference Decrdes eo SendCommlttee, Qver Soon.‘ (By the lmcnenn Socialists will go to Russia to /. study economie conditions as soon as Apnssports can be obtained, it was de- ;elded late today at a meeting of Social lsts here to plans for the coming politleal The American committer, '\ composed. of. forr. members, will, make 'a on the, conditions to the Roclalist party of, America, It was announced. Members of the commission. are Alger- \non Lee, New York city alderman; Jos- @ph E. Cohen, n printer of Phiindelpnln ; «James O'Neal, New York newspaper man and Alexander Trachtenberger, doctor of piuloeeshy at Yale University, who was \exiled from Russia following a revolr- ilhe Socialist party sill make an Im- mediate appeal to President Wilson to act on the nnrig Petition for release from Atlanta federal prison of Eugene V. Debs, Soclallst presidential candi- date, Mr. O'Neil announced at the com- mittee meeting. A plen for Debs re- . lease was made to the President re- \cently but no action has been taken at the White House. i The committee decided to obtain 20 lecturers for the national campaign, in addition to those for- state campaigns. Its meeting will last through llondny. CALIFORNIA MAY DEFEAT HARDING (Continued From First Page.) campaign which leaves the broad in- ference that he is for the wet side of the argument, he may recruit voters in the norther' section of the state irrespective of his views on the League of Natichs. But if Harding or Cox wishes to make sure of southern California, which can easily be the pivotal factor in winning the state's electoral vote and possibly the 'whole election, a clear cut statement of the League issue would clarify matters considerably. And if Senator Harding doesn't in: terpret the Republican platform, they may rest assured Hiram Johnson will do it for him in jost a statement as he bas already issued. _A few more such interpretations and Harding may well begin to worry about California repeat- ing what she did in 1916. NEW ENGLAND, BUNKERS LOW, FEARS WINTER | Boston, July 10.-The most serious stéamm coal crisis in its history confronts New England unless there is quick and e€ective relief, nccording to ® report to the governors of the New York states today by their representatives at a recent conference with the interestafe commerce _, 'The ntatives _ in- 'cloded | the Huotenant governors, public utilities commissioners or fuel adminis- trators of all six statex. New England must have “um tons of bxmznmr coal during the year April 1. 1920, to April 1971 as without abnormal cold. the zt said. Up to July 1 only 4« € tonstI bees Tecei fndicat fog a the year of not be able to unify our forees, Who . | ' ° Friedinnder and Dr: Cantor; a rabbi in 'State department had granted permis- 'howish relief funds raised in the United . .-;-‘,Juncn.|mm G. JOHNSON * ISGAN BANDITS SAY AMERICANS. . 1 Jewrsh Rehef Workers . Well Known m (an New York. - © Kill Warsaw. spntLh reports that Professor ,Isvacl| the free Synagogue, 'both'of New York,, July 10.*-A Lem‘berg de- bave been killed by: bandits near Kamen: etz-Podolsk,, where, they [had been dis- tributing funds for the Amencnn joint distrlbutlon committee” 1.7\? . Washington adviges Jn March said the eion for the joint distribution committes to send_its Ukrainian commisslom into Soviet Rustin at their own risk, Pro: fessor Isracl Friedlander was mentioned as one 'of the members of thescommisston. Friedlander: Zionist Leader. . \'New York, July '10;=-Proféssor Israel Friedlouder, reported killed 'by bandits in. dispatches from , Warsaw, Poland, wailed from New York threo months ago for Ukranin to aid in the distribution of States, 'He wak a'Teader in the Amor- can Zionist movement, He heldir pro- fessorship. in' the Tewish Theological Seminary of this city and was a 'delegate to the last American Jewish congress in Philadelphia. Professor Friedlander was a member of maby Jewish societles, {ncluding for- eign atchacological-and research 'bodfes., He edited many books; which hoe tras Inted from the Russian, and contributed numerous articles to-. American min- zines. CoL OER 2 RESERVATIONS (Continued From First Page.) reservations were acceptable to the White House were pointed to as an in- dication of this. A public statement on the issue probably will be made by Cox after his conference with Wilson which he hopes to hold before competing his speech on nccepting the nomination. Preliminary work on the candidate's speech of seceptance bas been started by the compilation .of surveys of the main fssues, Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt, vice-presidential nominee. will confer at the State house in Columbus) Monday while tomorrow the Governor will receive bis first report by an eye-wituess of the long battle at San Francisco, Jodge T. T. Ansberry and wife of Washington. g. C., will spend the day at \Trail's nd.\ This afternoon the candidate spent on the rolf links, displaying a brand of goif which was considerably of nu ustal form. Once he tore up a bi lece o. sod. moving the ball only a fow F instead of the usual vitrolic ans of golfers, Cox with.a worried lool, sim- ply said: \I wonder how L happend to do that?? Serefal times he drove Into the rough. PALMER ORDERS RELEASE OF ALL ENEMY . ALIENS St. Louis. Joly 10 -The Cnited States district attorney's office here received orders today from Attorney General Pal- mer to release frou parolé next Thursday stich action nxgbt‘betvmdered a messce all enemy aliens, except in cases where heen WOOD colts , . _WTHHARONG: General Dings Wrth Senator and Pledges Hearty Support i in ' Campaigns Marion, ' Ohio, | July 10.-Interest . in the ; activitics of Senator Harding, the Rehnhhcnmpresldontinl nominee, dentered in his conference tonight with Meier General Tionard Wood, contestant for the nomination,, who called to assure. the senator personally of his support so- far as. compatible with. hig duties ' a army officer, The.conference came atithd end of a,quict day: spent by the nomincs |- and receiving callers. | General: Wood did not reach Marion until neatly 8 p. m, and went directly to the Harding home where he lind dinner with 'the Merimtor and Mrs, Harding. This was the first time Senator Hard- 'I ing:and' General Wood 'had met since the former's nomination, but the General in a telegram congratulating the senator on his nomination and in a recent confer- ence with National Chairman Will H Hays, bad privately pledged his: support to the Ohlo Sepntor, Senator Camnins, Republican, of Towa, was to have arrived nt the same tmo. but it was announced that he bad lt- oned his arrival until. tomgrrow nig fr.. Hnys is also. expected karly tomor- row to spend the day with the' Senator. Among the callers today was Harry L. Davis, former mayor of Cleveland, candidate for the Republican gnbernm toriat nomination, who 'discussed Ohlo Panties with the Senator, Dr. Walter B. ng of Cinclunati, former pastor , of vinity Baptist church in Marion, ~ -which the Senitor attends and the Rev. C. E. Berkley of Pittsburgh, also an old a quninhnee. also cailed to pledg their port. 'The Senator today rec it & letter from Philip Giordano; president of the National Italian-American Repub- Mean league, composed of more than 500,000 voters, In which it wha declared the organization would support him un: animously. A quiet Sunday is contemplated by Senator Harding, who plans to attend services in the. forenoon at the Trinity Bajtist church accompanied by Mrz. Harding and Mr. Hays and take a short automobile ride, MISS BURNS WILL SING AT ST. VINCENT De PAuLS 'Josenh F. Dwyer, organist and choir- [master at St Vincent de' Paul's church, will present as sololat at the 11 6'elock mus this morning Miss: Mary Burns, mo, who will sing \My God_ and Father, Whlie I Stray\ by G, W. Mare- Dwyer's program during the mass will \consist of, these organ numbers: «Fantasia {n C\ by Berthold Tours: \Venetian Idy1\ by Mark Andrews; \Song of Autumn,\'by R. S. Stuntman. and \Recessional March\ by Seotson Clark, Cog tinge , FORMER ALBANY MAN ~ - DIES JN CLEVELAND Walter Lelttb, former Albanian, son of Alexander Leltch of 42 Elk street, died Tuesday morning In Cleveland, after short Illness of puemmon'a, 'The funeral took place n Greenwood cemetery, C1 Mr. Leltch ma been aresident o€ Cleve- Tand. more than four years. cated in the Albany. publ is survivéd 'by his at Cleveland, his father, Alexander-m and Mrs. Leltchs one sister, Jean, two brothers, James and Raymund, an ot Amany. ache R ONEONTA MAN ROBBED ~ OF $520. 0N N. Y. BOAT ''Thomas Shennan, of Oncouts, a passen- ger on the steazer Trojan of The Hodsin Navigation Tine, enfonte to Albany m VeererkI-‘rwnyn‘md’m h MM at $3 J “23 tad £50 in to mbl‘rc safety.. farnished JEPA EflNFEH , | leaving. only thermnttet of German repa \| rations'to be 'settled at the mest sittl '| over Sunday and. resume - negotmtlonn Liogd .Gedtge,: duting today's discusalun told\ the British premier defiantly that ¢ inauspicious beginning when'the Ger- man delegation came, to Monday's confer- ence without Dr. Gessler and:General yon matum of the qiestion, . ran _ officers gins dinposed of when .it.was agreed. that «dence against. the accused men and that in, working om his speech 'of meceptaince}- and > t NAMEHUAHU ~. Wordy Tilt With Lloyd Geome- : By CART D. GROAT. Stattct Corresnnndent ' ot ''The Arm ‘lnd 'Spn, Beimnm, July four principal. questions Anclnpthevcon ference of *allled: and\ German \délegatéi meeting, here 'have: been disposed: of since beginning 'of the 'midetiige last‘lionday, It was belfeved 'the conference would rest early, Monday, An exchange betneln the German tof. eign miniéfer, Herr Smiong, and |= . @ of the conl q@uédtiont ¥esitfed sin: a *dipto= matle {victory for) tho-former. Simona : Germany.: could not ipossibly meet. the. allied~ conditions rregarding.deliveries . of coal. He demanded: that a committee of Investigation. be nppohited; After_ con-] sulting with other allied »leaders, Lloyd George announced that it had been de- clded to place. the, conl question in the h; n: of a: mixed ~commission, of . allied d, German experts for' final géttlement, \Although the meetings here bad a rath- eegkt, 'for discusion Of. thlm (ilsnrmk nt, questions was settled by the efwana® acceptance of. ltho allied , ult ranting a six montis extension mb 4n which . Germany fust meet | the terms 'of the pence treaty. \ thmgeenfibn ot\ Ger- Smen guilty of crimeg agaitidt international law during the war Higs should submit additional . evl~ @ their trials, would b : conducted as, soon as possible: “i It an underst that the quelrtlon of indemnitles which> in the next,and last queation: on the conference (program had been agreed uport between Brltnin France and Italy... The basis for thls nreement we: goried to be that France would receive B2 percen tof the total; abla to announce the German plan to ' I'DW. : Bruasn, Asia Minor, JFuly 8, entry into thls~clty by the: Greek, troops |. date of: July ins llqer husbands diup’nenuncee 3 Announce that .the | im- portant \Asia \Mince city :of\ Bruss been oecupled by .Greek. forces. \ W— 'bail llorm that awept the region: Tate yesterdur did . a quarter of a \million . dollars 'Iamage: to crops, it. was. .estimated today. fields - of \corn. were' virtually gnd’tmmy arch-rd! were « Atrlpped 'of l arge . Anetta! In Paterso efuoh, N. 1,13“ y: tion hero of a pre led > in. Chicago: IIEKEP reate held {or examination. as to his unity until May.14 when heswas released in' the Cflltod 'of woman who said she wan his} wa drding «to' the. police records, Wm ' accompanied the, woman , and. a man to ® hotel in: bowler-Ir, where they _| said they ihed. A of & a . pas 'at the he meeting primarily . however, that he is in perfeet/accord with '| the Democratic platform. declaration the subject, as. represented hr the fo specific. -th 'Exissory> note: to - * Can eas, tne Assoc te reas.) o|f zpollllen Jeaders . and . o with IF: 2 trom San Francisco of: Judge T. T. Anse Cll. J udge Ansberry the governor's Dre-convention an ger at the:convention; Monday: the 'govers 11 s, first: meeting, with . Frank , the; viee nrrnldenhul nombnce, 'of felleltations;, cnmpnlgn plans are expected\ to be made. Governor no-statement'. of his position 'on the League Nations ' wince-his nomination, -®nd 'it-was said. to-\ day \ho -probably--would . male none prior, to his spech of neceptance. At was stat- / > ed:. by those, \touch «with 'him, . lug statement i - *We advocate \th © cation of the treuty without reservations; ts estinlslnteg- > which would > impaie tity, but do rot oppoi any, reservations making Btatess to the League \of Nutions:~ dered the Democratic. plafform 'a. the people and (the l was up to- them@to-redee A Wundererl had been partially identified as ork' July: % Al .Watsou - unawad‘m ovvm‘nat dg: ”(2:51:56 Kas ne aptédflule 'chairmanship , of \the ° here. . He | Civilian committed in ithe Army and Navy - Club 'of America movement for a service club emogial to officer dead in' the world Bradjey . A. Fisk resident of the club; 'announcéd 'here day, - Admiral. Willikm 8. Bima. e. may. mime it? chairman ohm outed. pony Great Britain: 22 .a Fibltlh‘ ,10. percent, Themmnlnder wouldbe .dividgd. among ' Belgiuna. {Poland, Rum-pit ml the lflb‘f . j allieds Belgium hnn relented thlt unless she obtzins priority.in payment of'the indem« nity, she will Tepudiate her signature: to the. perce trentj, thus making the Ver sailles pact void; No damger of such at |\ eventuality was seen. tonight, as. neither Premier Lloyd George nor Millerand ha lntilnltid a. Hesiré to deprive Belgium o this ‘pr tity Count Blond, Ilnilnn foreign minlfter, was understood to be willin percent of the total Inderinity from Ger- many on condition that Italy 'receive 25 percent af the money' received from Hun- gary and Bulgatia as rep-ration. BITTER WORDS >~ . __. MARK SESSION\| (By the Asioélated Press,)! Bya, Belgium, July 10.-The German representatives' prescritation of their coal and economic situation to the representa- tlestof the allied governments here today won for them further concesrions from |. the conference in an agreement to have German :and allied. experts consider the conl question, was another day marked by forceful lnnmue, ithe: 1,1 Ing officer, Premier Delacroix of Belgium interrupting Hugo Btinnes the German coal operator, in his resentation of the situation when he re- (\git to those \aftiicted with the disease of victory,\ After the conference had turned over w the.eoal problem to the experts Dr. Walter Simons, the German foreign minister, on behalf of the German delegation, ex« {reused rhgret that Stiuners had spoken n a disagreeable minner. Discussin ren- to nceept 16 boty © wae C Catholic Chnrlmn Aid Auoclntwn, 500 CHILDREN OF ALBANY DpBIhG ULY ANDAUGUS i FIVE DOLLARS: Will. Give a ‘cmld . 1 .. ONE WEEK, VACATION - Any amount; however mull, may be ~. seat: to ¢ ~ Rev JOSEPH SCULLY _ 182 State St., Albasy; N. Y. ! 09 mrations, Dr. Simu- sald \be would be lncrease During Year . YOU MAY DEPOSITFROM $100 TO $5,00000 UNDER THE NEW AW ALBANY CITY SAVINGS INSTITUTION 100 STATE STREET _- . ___ $15, 277 881.78 al $2, $32,743.50 FRANK H. mm * Tressurer “July 10 The first round . iobiiutlons at 'the - «United he governor stated today that he con- - ment, «and. * peared eth &) Inertia-1m Tr'd._V 'yean cof- ,5m‘lthsonlx from. the . tenslva nu \he cll -~ .At, has now architectu massive. A eonry, sop ; and 25 feo * s two stol \Jx formed .and .a: bar 'tered'. whi i \(th plusu whicm it I \spectMore In: the 'elroulars f without - d which fa belief thni ' there. \ In a, roo wan a pai resenting. to 'the pit. Caves. n evidences Ings, - stor 1 ;tists. say < Indicates condition rouse. but ..- temple. ex Mesa Ver nre predic , Inte worship, c curemoniu ATEAN ~~STAI *;: Atinntic , dred\ mem struck tod tral strikers. u . duct, immed o!
